davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20
FRANCHISES ARE
DISCUSSED

The franchise applications Of the
Seattle Electric compau, and the
amendments suggested by cts En.
ein,er Thomson aud modified by
an unofficial conference With
Indge " n Mood. as apply lug IA
the foad on Second az and West
lake boulevard were taken hp By
the corporations committee late yes.
terdaN afternoon. The amendments
as accepted hY the company met
with favor Ia the ewes ~ the com.
mitteo. who suspended definite &C.
ton until the franchise applications
could be drawn up again IN proper
shape for passage.
AmonE the amendments sugseAl
ed was one Cubeerulne the payment
II compensation Zoe the use OF
tracks hy an outside company II
was determined 10 set this eompens
sation "a rates which would be- just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20

The Lulu tyler Oates company
waa exceptionally well received tact
might on tie appearance al the uJii-
yefaity uf Washington,
The New York state soeiety a. a
meeting in the Alaska club yehtef
dnv afternoon. decided "a work for
an appropriation of tl0o 900 by the
New York state te hn put into a per-
manent building at the A. YEP. - -
position.
Seattle Lodge Na. 2, L -. a. ~
aud Elliot iiaY Camp No. h.ils. Me a
em Wuodmon Of Amarica, haVe
passed votes ~ sympathy Ca ne
family Of thu late Clarence =
nealon. KILLED "a Misaiou. y. g.. hepA
temher 90
The sorority convention az tils
university closed with banquet
az the butler last uight. which Nas
attended hY about l0o
Union Congregational church. -
Queen Anne min. has extended an
60 the nat vincent noarNHrnei
aud he has accepted u. Rev Haaef
Warue has occupied the pulpit very
aoeeptably since the resignation -
ReN >. T. Nichols. several NeeAa
agu#
The Adams emherriemsnt eass
WIS hsard again yesterday Hftefs
noon before Referee Wul II Thamp.
son. when the claim 81 John Melon
ald Tor g. % wac presented
Marcus Daily. son of the Montana
millionaire. is at the Rainef-araud
hotel lie f. hete on pleasure only
and win probably 80 south through
california
uessle Haynes to-day filed sult tar
divorce from her husband. AsbufY
Haynes. ou the ground uf cruel and
inhuman treatment
Afa iisas uammpn this morn
Ing asked for a divorce from hef
husband. George q uammun. hprlf
inF al the same time fuf re-
stfainiug order 10 prevent him from
asaaaltlns her aud dolng hsf bodily
harm.
After a ten.monlhs vacation al
hls home ia Minneapolis. J. I. Bart
lett assiataut treasurer of the rhil-
trrlnrs naiin TODAY On the Minuf-
sofa.
r. q ustdine. ENGINEER with the
united states ssai1Elcat survey.
~ 10 Has returned from the nufihs
rrpefts rich fuai fields in the valley
- the Matsuuska river Wtth much
hituminouH coal aha outsefopfiugs
II anthrhctts.
The lacai mfmnefH - The No
Tuailun are o. dine nt TIE Olympus
cafe this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20
ANNUAL CHARITY olssta

The annual dinner ~ the Charity
Organization societ1 wili be held
urAt Tue aday evening ia the rs
fnpath Congregational church IA.
fious fupufta wiii be rcad and ufft
crFs for the ensuing years elect Il
Rev . T. Van Horn AMI Austen g
urifiifhn. uemhrr - the Charts
hoard. ulii deliver addresses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20
SANTA CLARA ARRIVES.

The santa Clara arrived Ia port
from Valdea aud Seward lasi nisht.
after a stormy trip khe brought
dosn Btu pasaourofH. $4,000 Ia
sold and Ole tons u fish Company
a. ThiFd infantry Va charge Of
lieut. l. ~ Himpeon. came nnffth
The Santa Clara la 20 be placed on
the dry aoek sad have a thorough
cserhanlinE before being hauled up
fof the wintef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20
LOCAL FLASHES

The mass meeting a. he held 81
Southeast Seattle. Monday hihhh
lWul br largely attended. The Oh
ipct sought 60 be attained " the
creating az apirtt ~ harmony AMI
good wtil between the newly Great :
go cts of Southeast Seattle and Co
mmhia
At the meeting IT the BANK clerks
aHaaelatiou last night Ia the hlkH
halt Professor smith. of the T.
spoke GA Political ECONOMY Hef.
lW II " Huru also made rcmarks.
John Smith. "a iabofvr. aud VIII
lam Kennedy. "A waiter. we're arrest
cd ea1ty this morning hy fairolmsu
Mason aud Osborne while engaged
Boo fighting
x ". eafistian started Tor tls
hnme "a gala iiiH "A ~ o'clock last
night and a. be stood ia front af
the ticket office 81 the depot. hts
suit ease. containing clothing, icW
olrS and q as Colts revolver was
stolen.
Airs T. wits. dryaamakef by
trade hut who finds more time ia
lnifef about ahloadH. wan arrested
this morning bY rauoimen wilkes
aud keefe and viii be- given an OF
pnrtunity TO explain htf conduct te
fore the court late this afternoon.
At the American Bankers assoc
citation convention. which adjourned
be- 81 Louis yesterday . " An
dfrWa. president ~ The Seattle Ma
q
presidents Installed
The Sunset Telephone a relss
graph cnmpanf has Issued new
directory for October
H. compliance. with request -
ccitsd iu telegram yesterday
from tho United Daughters ~ thr
C0ufedvFarY a. Nashville. Tenn
The Daughters 81 the caufrdefaaf
% Seattle viii hold memorial setts
lfss tomorrow 90 5 80 D. n in the
f1rut Presbyterian rhuurh Rev n.
A. Matthews Wui deliver the al.
dives
Hail ln the sum ~ $500 waE zee
frriHY Afternoon furnished fuf the
appearance u ffea elem. charged
with burglary,
paymasfsf q = staimaksF. ~ tha
Waited States cruiser tioHtan. u ln
the city en his ua1 10 his HuHis n
West Virginia lie has been sae
cteds1 - .. u. DauEer. IF WASH
lnstea. H. 9.
Henry b. Reed dtrvgiar ~ 81
piuifatlan ~ thu A=Y -. ssfosl-
ilon. has received aord ffam Den
Nrf thai tha American MintnE eua
EfrNn haH passed feeaimtinu su-
doruluK che fair
James Mafke3 faf a number q
yrAFn 4 srattte contractor sled ~
CARLSBAD. uarnahY. where 40 had
been advised 70 80 Coz hts hsaith
Hts son pf Nafkef. accompanied
hlm and as with nim Ht fhs time
~ his death.
The funeral ~ g.. l. Preston VS.
held this afternoon ~ the chapel -
4 Sons lnisfWsni fal
leNlnk 80 Lake Nlee cFmef~rf,
After vacation gfip BE- the United !
States. y ktoore president - The
Reform i'reabF tefian mission ta :
Japan sailed to-day On ths Mime
.ota far che f1oWsra kinsaan
riuhbiux aaHr at 81 hours hY q
"a Mfunn fsiumbinz co. 81 t'lnH
q na1h Shores. I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20

party Short talks sere made also
by Prosecuting Attorney Kenneth
Macintosh. +. l. Allen Howard A
Hansen and Joseph Griffin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20

la small meeting held last hlebt ai
oumana hall. ~ the corner 81
Twenty fourth av 81 urring thrm
10 vote tho ticket straight and pup
mort all ~ the candidate Of The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20

Don't throw yout :.
Hway Have them el...., J !
Ike new II the PAs,sysr..
1868
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20

Don't forget the bis dance az
IsesehI PARK tonight Gcnfiemon.
&c. ladies. free 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20
pIlrs IN OWN WARD.

United States Senator ham "
Piles addressed the republican fot
,fH of his home ward IN Seattle az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20
CUBAN CONSUL HGRE.

Or Autonia y Zaneltl. the nee
consul general for Cuba In Madrid.
arrived from the Orient YESTERDAY
sftefnoon. nF xanetti has been
charge q affalrus Tor Cuba tn China.
with headquarters IN ilonEkeaE pg
Eanrtti states that he wae unaware
Of the troubles tn Cuba untll bis AR
rival here lie u on hts Wa 90 a..
smme has res duties Madrid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20

Klein. the snosmaNer. III James
.s ..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-20

riumbius aaar at 81 houas hy q
10 nfunn isiambink co. 81 riHe
q nalh rhanes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

feet. Shot guns. r;i!es and muskets
neither adversary might use according to
the terms of the cartel but side arms
were allowed. When the parties had
armed Ritchie's belt upheld four revolvers
of the Allen stamp. a pair of horse pls-
tolls, and grded to his side was his artil-
lery sword. The arms OF Peasants con-
sisted Of two Derrlnger pistols. a revolt
ver a Bowie knife under his
vest, and a sword cane. Tho
former had two seconds on the
ground, one OF whom, William Scott was
Withdrawn when 1t became known that
Peasants appeared with one, Peter JEFF
fcrson Archer.
Tom Deane. as he was Familiarity called
by his friends. had been begged by DR..
Warner to go to the field as a mutual
friend, and though disincl!ncd at first,
yielded to the surgeons persuasion
But previously he had been requested
By Grennhow to go MS u mutual friend.
and declined He then had asked the lat
ter II the matter could r9t be adjusted,
If Richie would not be willing to with
draw tho cpithct Of coward applied to
Peasants In case his adversary should
come upon the field His reply was that
Richie conscentiously believed Peasants
to be Il coward. Mr.. Archer had also
made a proposition to the other side,
which was being considered when Denne
arrived, Thinking an accommodation still
probable he approached the place where
Richie. Grcenhow and Scott stood, and
Informed Grcenhow Of tho object he had
In view; at which the latter expressed
himself pleased. He then renewed his
former proposition; Greenhow replied
r"that ho would keep his friend there fiji
teen minutes and no longer GreenhoW
! was mpructicable IN another respect; for
when Dcnno suggested the proprlety Of
moving higher up, as they were IN tho
way OF tho cotton factory, he replied that
| the ground had been measured and he
would not go any farther
Ritchic had no advantage Of position,
| for tho field was clear and the sun not
! risen, The firnness OF Greenhow, save
| vantage of position. Besides, he had the
advice of Scott, who l2rked behind 4
nearby tree and prompted him
| when to shoot, and when to
| draw his sword. The behavior OF this
young man on that occasion has been
severely censured by dislnterested per-
! sons. who believed that 1t was not IN
| accord with the code Of honor. Another
| advantage fell to the lot of Richie. lie
| awaited an attack and had ample time
| to deliver his shots before his enemy
could be we'll up to him, He opened fire
| upon Peasants at thirty yards distant,
| again at fifteen yards, when the latter
| delivered his shot, and still advancing
fired his second within six or seven feet
of the former. 1t was at this second fire
| that Dir, Warner exclaimed, "Ritchie Is
dead man."
A mystery has always hung over the
issue of this second shot. In his dying
| declaration Peasants said he had secretly
| a 1,p f,r,, I, lie
! and retained the other for The purpose III
holding Richie in Jeopardy. peasants,
| though suffering from wounds that proved
to be fatal, walked with his friends over
the bridge to the toll house. where q car
| rage awaited him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

The challenge issued forth do not know;
n but an SURE thut Rltcliie's reply was
written in the Iile old mansion INV
owned and occupied by pr. John Brock-
cnbrough a close friend OF the veteran
editor OF the enquirer. This property
passed later to the ownership VI
Lewis D. Crcnshnw, ana rom mn,
TO third narty. who placed
it in the occupancy OF ircsi.
dent Davis. Judge Clopton. aware ihat
hostile meeting was imminent, nosteu
trusty officers on every road leadlns on ~
OF Richmond but overlooked the one th ny
was taken to tho Southslde by way OF
Nlayo's Bridge. This / happen 10 know,
was n great grief to himhn was one oil
1,leasants friends and admirers
The place appointed for the combat 10
somewhat altered now. There Is but one
mill-raCc instead OF two; no laWny
grounds; no trees overhanging the swlit-
moving current that fed factory and MILL
The Duel.
at break Of day, Wednesday, the 2bth
OF February, 1876, Richie took q position
between two canals, two hundred yards
above Hull Street. and held IT fiftech
minutes before, tho arrival Of Peasants
Upon surveying with his eye the ground
the latter deemed 1t best to take a POSI-
ton HIGHER UP the canal in order to DO
| well beyond pistol range Of the factory
| and It's gathering workers IN SO dong
| he had 10 pass within few feet OF ms
| opponcnt--thc space between canal ana
canal not exceeding twenty-five or thirty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
!, plcusants was approaching, lie discov-
cred me, and came Immediately UP ana
| introduced his companion.

plcusants was approaching he dlscoV
cred me, and came Immediately UP ana
introduced his companions
Fine Sarcasm.
immediately and without preface be-
gan: "Wcll Plrasnnts, YOU have selected
your time and place admirably. You
have CONF hero to nfsail nii officer III
presence OF his company, when on paraac
--.ui, officer Of the old artillery company
one rs little likely, to euy the least. us
any other 10 submit to such an indignity.
YOU have come here when the best part
of the population of 1llclinond Is aHselli'
blcd OH the public square, tho troops DIS
played, with the Capitol IN front, ana
lie Governors house thrown open, ana
all things prepared for q proper celcDra-
ton OF q great national day. You nave
come to disturb the celebration by COM
hitting d great outrage" lie answered
mo, Wickharn--no; public opinion would
not sustain IT, mo, indeed 1t would
not" I said. Here there was pausc
between us for, as will be clearly under
stood, the conversation was not Of II tlu-
ture TO be very brisk. After " while
said, there is but one single circumstance
that could afford my setnblhncc OF Justl-
ncntion to such proceeding. nnd that is.
that nobody could say that l.itchie Is not
armed; for all cal, see That lc has a
sword by his side. He replied, THAT was
exactly the course Of nlS tlioughts.
"But.' said /, there IL nothing IN that;
for nobody can be so ignorant and stupid
as not TO know that Richie - by TINS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
time armed and prepared for you"
To Make an Attack.

After a short silence said. you surely
do not mean to make an attack here; 70
which he said why, no; but On INC
fellow, can't find him. then sa!d'
now Peasants, get rid OF That idea
Richie is not the person to skulk from
an adversary, He Is as easay ~ "
found as any other man whatever.
think know Richie well enough to
saw that there Is no difficulty In finding
him IL sought at the proper time ana
mace: however unpleasant It may be 10
YOU to hear 1t. ! tell You he is 10 DC
found However correct your oplnloii"
about him In other respects may pc,
about which l have nothing TO say, teil
YOU, you are under slcat mlstake OF
this subject Mr. Peasants was silent
ut this; but 1t seemed to produce some
;mnression on him. From time to time
no looked at Mr., Richie with incXpressi-
bio fury, grinding his teeth, and having
MI the action Of man infatuated win
his adversary almost within his reach.
/ will not say rs to ElasplnS MS cane
but gripping his fist, and In short all the
gestures Of q furious rage-so much, that
| thought It necessary to Interfere. Dun
Ing this Mr.. Rltchle had seemed Wholly
unconscious of what was passing; put
Mt last | observed him to throw glance
toward us; and from his manner ! in
unconscious OF what was passing as l
had supposed.
After awhile Mr.. Peasants moved
away, and then went up to Mr.. Richie,
and said: ''You SEQ Pleasants is here; he
has come for the purpose OF making an
attack, but acknowledges that It VIII not
do here to-day and on parade; but you
know Peasants as we'll as ] do, and
must judge for yourself However, !
think you had better be on your guard
Wickhum subsequently pointed Pleas
ants out 70 MAGISTRATE, OF !ha court on, /,
and had some conversation With him
''about tho propricty OF stopping the
thing" Small groups of citizens stood
on Main Street near the Enqulrer office
In expectation OF witnessing q collision
should Ritche come out In View OF his
adversary. But Richie remained within
and seemed not to know the other was
looking for him Tuesday. the day be-
fore the combat Wickham confesses
that he expected something to occur,
and wont .'over town eanlls than
usual, He saw Peasants passing and
repassing the Enquirer office, and shook
| his cane at him, the other came up and
said; "Wickhan,, this Is all in id bad
taste" "Why, yes; 1t Is rather IN bad
taste for Richmond; though perhaps III
Vicksburg 1t would be quite the thing.
peasants, though much attached to
Wickham, regarded that gentleman as q
eynic, whose sarcastic comments on his
conduct of the affair with Richie pros
yoked him to say, you be ID you arc
trying to torture my feelings
From the street to the closet OF hlalns
nlnce was the next step taken by the hos
Tia narties. Deane and Archer appear 70
have been Peasants advisors; Greenho"
and Scott, Ritchie's. AS an overt act was
about to DO committed, and an arrest
might follow If the whereabouts of either
] rarity were known, secrecy was US
watch-word, From what house o. place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

MI Wallace says: gentleman Of my acquaintance whose
recollection positive tells that he accompanied ms
father the the northeast of Broad and
Eleventh heard the and Of Peasants
he Law diving there Parker, he further occupied
the premises subsequently, It quite likely that the friends OF
the editor thought advisable have his wounds and
dressed out sight family rather than his home Gov
Street, . 4, :,
The report the trial silent the subject and all OF those
Who testified to having with Peasants his
have passed away This witness of ours only remains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

Total value OF SAID mOrtbhSeua
BONDS AND STOCKS OWNED BY THE I'll
DELPHIA.
state Of Georgia AZ per cent bonds 1911 and
Atlantic ciiy IT # city Water Woths eonds
City OF Birmingham. Ala, P ,15s lmprovemen.
city s9 Of BHni Hal Aa Sanitary efund'ns
civ eo Of Dau FIR Water SSnt and Light bonds
city fso Of p sS;s Va per cent bonds
city ~; Of Portland ore New oily Hall gold
cr bonds ID ,ppS Sr eed' per cent certificates
i9s2 g and l9Ss ner cent Certificates. i9i
c cty Of Tacoma Water ana Llgh, bonds per
port sse e Portland 5s'i Ore per cent sod bonds
Atc iyiI Topeka and Santa lie Il r. Co. rst
mortgage gold bonds, coupon, per seh'.
Belt i' r r. and Stock Yards per cent first
po, mSrts sna RSn@s 1871 Street ~
mortgage gold bonds. coupon per CENT
pro is Union Elevated r. X e. first mort
gage Eold b9nqs per ee6 Der cent. regis.
Central i Of Georgia nv, g. consol Mtge. gold
con ssnpS 81 e 6st sin' Gs{ Pi Ss$
cae ssn and - Ohio Fsssgstial aortfaxs
gold bonds h " per r. cent ner ls Gent Car Trust
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific X e., H. con ~
general mortgage so'u ponus ~. u,.."
clne siSs hamilton and DAYTON Il r c.
Bber sen' pe sss asn lsfs I
cnennat Dayton ay!f ona ronto o!a bonds per
cles ssR Electric Il iraatt imiersase
cleyTe sir ss''l Lo rain and Wheeling r. Co. s
mortgage consol. go!d bonds per cent,
codp ss Springs Electric e., rst morssase
fe.a s1n'T Nv P and shns CO. reminding
9rEsge s9a Dana and eE a fs Orion Ry
per cent. first mortgage pohHs' coulo''
~, l rn, md Ry, first mortgage
guar .gnaanteed gold bonds coupon, ~ per CENT
lHs 1vnter Light and Il. H. CO. purchase
'S''r Money w' mor,sase gold bonds, per cent
p,nl lHi9 to;ur,ian and Northern T. r. Co
'''' per y cent arst mortgage bonds, coupoH >
Erie pei r. cent. s'' par cent general lien gold
Erie eof r. r. l.'9 CO. gold Oar Trust Erie ~"
eoHh1In aid n Pr sr fe"i a i' r. CO per
cent rs Eensa mSrsafs n CO.. arst
ror fnf F,t f'ES ra Sa% Co st mortgage bonds
Iron sMf Gu Ssal t Ear Trust series
Gen, 1aa qns s' and Terminal Co.
cent first mortgage gold bonds coupon,
Leh ipSS Coal and Navigation g. per cent
= C'5nsol mortgage bonds. 1911 .'....,,,,.;..,.;
Lehlsh Valley r, r. per cent. registered
1ob gohas vai hs r. r. Co. i per cent regis
''' tered bonds 1923
Louisville and Nashville r. ,d "a general mort.
Lynhn and Boston r. r. %. frs, mortgage 5
per cent. gold b9ndg 1871 81 No.
gage bonds, coupon 5 per cent. Ioe?
Mlnneapos Lyndae ana NJ nH nd
mortgage bonds, per cent, 1919 ;;..,.,, ~.
Missouri Kansas and oklahoma y: y, ,s,,d pee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

ocapita
'NoNa -
Value Of real no e.ns T u Recorded and simple
one sea
mortga
= .ar.i exclusive Of buildings - ~
Total SS a;II !"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
FTI}E ASSOCIATION
OF PHILADELPHIA

Amount of capital stock subscribed
Amount OF capital stock paid up In cash..
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-16
WOMEN Who PANT MINIATURES.

The New Idea Womans Magazine
for December contains an article of
some pages in length concerning the
painting of miniatures by American
women artists. In America, women
appear to have led i'm this branch of
art, which dates from the time of
Charles |. Interesting accounts are
given of the leading American women
miniature painters, amongst whom are
Miss Laura G. Hills, Miss Ethel Blan-
chard, Miss Martha Baker, Miss Mag
da Heuerman and Miss Anna Lynch.
Miss Hills who "has won the reputa-
ton of being the best American minia-
ture painter of the present day" was
trained at the Art School in Boston.
"She began her career as an artist by
designing Christmas cards and valen-
tines. After having gained experience
in these lines she worked with pastels,
her pastels including figures and land
scapes. Her work was characterized
by rich colOring and great depth of
feeling, and began TO attract the atten-
tion of many able critics, but she was
not satisfied here. She wanted a finer
method of colOring than pastels, so
took up the small brush. In the be-
ginning her orders were small, but she
was willing to make the sacrifice in or
der to realize her ambitions. After
working quietly for few years, she
began to exhibit at a Boston gallery,
and it was not very long before her
name became known as a miniature ar
tist ut home and abroad"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-16
SENATOR CADY INTERVIEWED.

In recent interview Senator elect
Burt ID. Cady gave out the following,
which will be of interest 10 every citi-
zen who heard the campaign speeches
this fall and who tried to catch the
drift of public sentiment:
81 am in favor of abolishing the fee
SYSTEM and | think when we consider
the expense of the office Of sheriff il
should be postponed no longer than
possible. If the new law is adopted il
should go into effect not later than
Jan. l. 1908. This will necessitate a
a board of auditors, but this board will
not cost the county more than $500,
and it will mean a saving of more than
this. A weeks session of the board of
supervisors may, in this case, be dis
pensed with, which alone will save
$1,000. The appointment of board of
county auditors will require an amend
ment to the state constitution, and this
l think may be adopted at the spring
election"
"You may quote me as saying" con-
tinued Senator Cady, "that there will
be no interference with any officer be-
cause he is a Democrat, and that the
salary system will be applied to all or
none"