davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30
LIVED IN EUGENE
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS

Mrs. Sarah Durant Matlock died
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
X. NJ. Pratt, at 80 East Tenth street
Eugene. Sunday, September 27,
1908, NJ a. M. after a long Illness.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence Monday afternoon at o'clock
and the remains Inferred In the l.,
o. O. #. cemetery. Rev. w. u. PIN
kerton. pastor OF the Congregational
church, In the absence OF Mrs. Mat
locks pastor. Rev. ID. IL. Trimble,
conducted the services.
Sarah Lowe was sborn In Dearborn
county, Indiana, August 10, 1912.
She was married 10 William II. Du-
rant on September 10, 1864. Six
children were born To- them, but
only one. Mrs. Pratt. Is now living.
With three children Mr.. and Mira
Durant came to Oregon and settled
In Eugene in 1874. Mr.. Durant diel
on June 10, 1887.
Deceased was a member OF the
Eastern Star. w. II. C.. the Rebec-
kahs and the Methodist church. hay-
ing united with the church when IL
years of age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30
2fGON STATE LEAGUE
AGAIN TO ORGANIZE

lege, which Commissioner Farrell
has given to the new Oregon state
teams. entities them to draft and
sell player to and from any league
In the United States in the state class
under which name the association
have purchased the privileges. An
outlaw will have no chance what
ever to sign up with W state aggre-
CATION ainless given permission by
the main official in the National as
sociation which law will be beneficial
to the league in keeping out the
players who have not the goods In
first class company.
The managers of the respective
club In the league. have been ne
gotlating with other managers and
their chances to lay hands upon
some of the best material are very
favorable. There will no doubt be
war on the first two
OF the coming season be-
tween the Oregon state league and
some OF the smaller leagues owing
to the players jumping to the best
iob1 I'm case they make good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30
}R)GRfSS OF ALBANY
| AS A RAILROAD CENTER

making It the best sisters school in
the valley
Saturday, the 26th, was 'holdup"
lay, and about $3.50 In cash was col
lected for the new Albany public IL
brary.
Outside work is nearly finished on
the new depot, and work on the in
side will be puzzled as soon as ma
terial arrives.
It is rumored that the north end
will be set of as a park, and to have
a good one.
The midnight train Monday night
ran into band of horses one mile
south of Albany, killing three and
injuring two very severely. Hon. /.
A. Munkers owned one of the horses
killed, valued at 5000. and Frank
Hackleman was the possessor OF the
other two, the two being valued AT
$500. The railroad company. Il Is
expected. will pay the owners for
their loss. L. e. w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30
DAIRY FARMER
WHO WILL HAVE AUCTION

]. II. Rhoten who went onto the
Geo. Crabtree ranch three miles
northeast OF Marion In 1900. has
rented this fine dairy farm to Geo.
Weatherill who took possession to-
day, and has an auction sale OF per-
sOnal property Tuesday Oct. 9. He
Is a man who bal employed modern
methods OF dairying and when ne
bought or bred horses or cattle has
grown only the best breeds and used
the best blood that money could buy
The result n that he has made mon
ey and has built up the farm by
proper crops suitable for successful
dairying. He has remodelled the
house az barn and put In maehin-
cry 10 save labor aud Increase the
profits. At the snciion sale there
will be Jersey COWS. road and draft
hor .es, Chester White swine and
sheep. and farming machinery and
Implement. People who go. TO this
safe VIII fas eome good stock Of
fsred, especially In the dairving line.
s-z6&30-iws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30

10000 acres has been placed under
irrigation. The land Is of the very
highest quality and Is adapted TO
stock raising and fruit growing
Mr.. Perkins, one of the purchns-
ers. has been engaged very success
fully In ral7ing fruit In the Rogue
River valley, near Medford. A car
load OF Comice pears which he shin
ned 10 New York last year. brought
the record price OF over $4,000. Mr..
Agdrews. his associate. makes a busi-
mes of bringing carloads OF eastern
homeseekers into Oregon and colon
i2ing them. Through his work along
thi lire the population OF the Rogue
River valley has increased very ma
terially during the past two years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30
OREGON MAY GO
CIGARFTTELESS

Representative-elect Charles Nc
Donald. OF Multonmah county. has
drafted a bill which he will intro
duce az the legislature next winter,
having for it's purpose the utter ex-
termination OF the coffin tack" In
the Beaver states. Even substitutes
for cigarettes will be uaced under
a ban, and any one caught giving or
selling the "makings" will be sub
iect TO fine, and II the fine Is not
paid, then OF TO erison he torshe)
must go. Conservative statistics
show that 100000 cigarette are
smoked daily in Oregon. The figures
may reach 100000 for the 100000
daily consumption T. based on 40
per cent OF the voters smoking only
ten of the "tacks" day. and any
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30

IL. sent. So.--tspeciaD =
Ph,'ss g. time table is to :, De , E
. !. before, effective October
|.ssd g. aoIus q away with the present ent
IN '..vIus uJ here at 1885 a: M. Tor
y lsa',ud and returning at 2 p. M,
'los l,osOuing u back to the FOR former J
'gprl saving Yaquina at 6i4o a.
l,.ve Al Albany at 1l;oS' leave
y ,ln,t " iS:SS IL and arriving at va
y y .Sems to suit the Lincoln
y !. ssoule ssorIs much better than the
y Albany Ma soda works was en-
cauSay n,S night by burglars, the
= 'u vas bothered slightly, ana
,h vas broken off the safe, but
aS' ~ Of any value secured;
Improvements on Sc. Mary
,,r rDt Y Is estimated, will amount
.1Sc .@, q or more. giving the school
ior extending the work ac,
The growing demand, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30

, sslem baseball fans VIII be
:. learn that the old Oregon
y l.,me is to be organized, and
!. s,,t seasons opening OF the
,o,a oregon. especially the
.rsil, valley, will be represent.
4 No. /" ball under naf iona
YIN.
! Oregon state league of five
40 vas the most successtai
|olIou ever put on the dia-
4, me state, and they played
I,nn within 13 days OF the
me same towns will be on
"A represent IN the proposed
ibey being Salem, Albany,
and Roseburg and possibly
ovns who may wish TO enter
|e league. The different man
III the league, whose names
|AAeld for the present. have
communication with j. Far
L he National baseball COM
b and have secured privileges
|rtlon In state league class,
Nv paving the sum of S25 20
NE protection. This privi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30
LAND DEAL
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY

|LlyD DEAL
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY
biggest land deal ever con-
b. In Douglas county was
n Eugene on Friday evening.
lank B. Waite sold 1000
hs sutherlin valley holdings,
town Of Oakland, TO a COM
eastern capitalists, headed
y Perkin7 OF Medford. and
ihdrews, an eastern colonlza-
l,at, says the Roseburg Ro-
ne con liberation Is not made
bnt Il s understood TO be
ped well mp In six figures.
ralnder OF Mr.. Walte's hold
he Sutherlin valley, COM
loOO acres, he will retain for
onal use, Mr.. Waite alro ac-
! block Of stock in the COM
Aleh has been formed by the
'rs for the purpose OF put
land on the markets IN 10
acts ln the line with this
articles incorporating the
ha Land & Water Company"
ssplal stock Of $4,000. were
IN ne county clerk Monday
BY M Waite. Mr.. Perkins
Andrews. The remaining
Interested In the deal, names
NED are looking over the
ay With Mr.. Perkins.
and Involved in this trans-
part Of the Fendel Suth-
eve and later comprised the
d the calapooia Investment
and Sutherlln Valley Land
In'ongh the efforts OF
-esrns the entire tract of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30
New Corporations.

Fruitgrowers Trust a. Title COM
pany; principal Office. Medford. Ore
gon; capital stock. $4,000; lncor-
porators. Reginald X. Parsons,
Howard s. Dudley, Albert b. Nose
John A. Torney and Worrall Wilson,
Standard Orchard Company; prin-
cipal office. Hood River. Oregon ;
capital stock, $4,000; incorpora-
tors, A. W. Stone. II. T. Dewitt and
A. A. jayne.
French Estates; principal ofiice.
The Dalles. Oregon; capital stock,
SIS 900; incorDorators. II. III.
French. v. II. French and Paul NJ.
French.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30
A sure-enough KnOcker.

J. C. Goodwin. OF Reidsylile. \
C.. says: "Bucklen's Arhlca Salve is
a sure-enough knocker for ulcers. \
bad one came on my leg last sum
mer, but that wonderful salye
knocked II out in a few rounds. MOI
even a scar remained" Guaranteed
for piles, sores. burns. etc. 25c al
j. C. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30
DR.. Stones
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in ore-
gon. owes no one. and no one owes
It; carries large stock; It's shelves,
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs. medicines. notions. toilet
articles. wines and liquors OF all
kinds for medicinal purposes. DR..
Stone ls a regular graduate In med.
ieine. asd has had many years OF ex-
perience In the practice. consulta-
tions are free. Prescriptions are
free. and only regular prices for
medicine. DIR. Stone can be found
at his drug store, Salem. Or. from
in the morning until . at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
PROPOSED RAILWAY.
District Men Interested in New
Electric Line.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March "A bill was
introduced by Senator Clagett last night
to incorporate the Washington and Mary
lind Electric Railway Company. The cap.
ital stock is to be $4,000 and the road
will run from Washington to Richie Sta.
ton. on the Chesapeake Beach railroad
distance Of ten miles. The incorporators
are Horace Cr0Zier, Samuel c. Cox; r.
Van Clagett. Snowden HILL Alfred G.
Shaw. Ernst Garstenberg and Albert
Carey.
The Washington and Maryland Electric
Railway Company. II Incorporated. it is
understood. will be built and operated in
the interest Of the development of consid-
cradle property on the highlands of the
Potomac river in the eastern part of the
District of Columbia and contiguous Mary
land territory. The inaccessibilfty of the
country in this section has long been q
barrier to its improvement, but IL the
electric railway project finds realization II
Is expected that many new subdivisions
Will be opened and the way made easy for
the purchase of building sites and homes
of moderate cost.
Ernst Gerstenberg one of the prospect
FIVE incorporators. Is the proprietor of a
cafe on Pennsylvania avenue near 14th
street northwest. but he declined today
to comment upon the bill introduced in
the Maryland legislature yesterday by
Senator Clagett. nor would he divulge the
route intended to be followed by the rail
road I'm the line from Washington Il
Bitches station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
). ]. Haltigan, Ed J. Hannah. Michael J.

P. j. Haltigan. Ed J. Hannah. Michael J.
Keane, James D. Donnelly. r. L. Non
tague. Arthur Small, Joseph I. Ferry, D.
s. O'Brien, Dennis Brown. Louis p:
Shoemaker, John NJ. Henderson. Thomas
F. Holden. Anthony Gaegler. r. Harry
Johnson. 0. III. P. johnson. P. A. Drury.
NJ. I. Weller, NJ j. Falvey. F. d. NC
Auliffe. S. j. Brinkley. Charles Connor
John Boyle, William II. Dennis. Luke J.
kearney. John T. Crowley, .Iilliam P.
Normoyle. P. s. Warren. George c. MARI.
B. NJ. Bridget. n. H. Shea. B. F. Saul,
E. N. Bowman, Id. J. Quinn. Joseph M.
Hausler, Thomas H. Callan, William H.
DeI.acy. Henry w. Sohon. j. S. Giusta,
G. Voigt, J. M. Mckee, W. c. Sullivan.
John D. Coughlin. Charles J. Brown,
James A. Toomey. John J. German. A. l..
Donohoe. John Quinn, Frank J. Hogan,
Frank P. Madigan. D. J. DUNCAN. H. F.
McDevitt. c. J. Desmond, P. J. Brennan,
J. n. Fitzpatrick, jr.: W. D. Nolan, John
j.. Walsh. r. E. White, George f. Sui
Ivan. Edw. ]. Walsh. William S. Nc
Carthy. DR.. John F. Moran. Thomas H..
Keliher, James A. Keliher, Edward Null
lin, H. A. Marsden, George S. DeNeale.
o. H. p. johnson. George r. 4tarbin.
John J. Drury. William A. Johnson, RoD-
ert c.. Howard, Harry B. Merritt, Denis
E. Connell. L. G. Greasle. George w.
Childs. William H. Lepley. NJ. A. Joyce,
NJ. Lynch, w. c. Wyatt. J. Frank Dug
gan. Melville D. Hensey. T. A. Murray.
William F. Downey Fred GosseIn, Leon
E. Dessez, William p. Corcoran. Je-l
Quinn. Rev. Father Voltz, Joseph Duffy,
J. J. Haney. Joseph Moebs. Harry " nea-
ton Howard, P. T. Moran, Thomas Kirby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
FRIENDS OF THE CATS.
Meeting Of Local Society at New
Willard Yesterday.

Mrs. Henry l.. West, president of the
Friendly Hand Society. which was recently
organized to protect the cats of the Capital
city. presided over a meeting of the organ
ization held yesterday afternoon at the
New Willard. The proposed bill to levy
tax upon all felines in the District OF
Columbia was considered. and Mrs. West
stated she believes that the bill has little
chance of passage. Mrs. E. J. Dimmick
secretary of the society. also discussed
the proposed law.
The question of consolidating the two
cat shelters of the society located on 32d
street northwest and 1875 D street south
west was debated, and a motion to con.
soidate prevailed after several of the
members had spoken relative to the SUBJ
ject.
1t was decided to hold the meetings OF
the society hereafter upon the first Tues
day of each month instead Of the first
Monday. A committee of five, consisting
of Mrs. West, Mrs. Dimmicl. Mrs. Flor
ence Johnson, Miss Louise Robinson and
Miss Ethel Pitney, was chosen to arrange
TO have the society Incorporated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
Sunday Schools Entertain.

A dramatic and musical entertainment
was given last night at the Masonic Tenn.
pie by the Epiphany Parish Sunday
schools which was largely attended.
Two clever one-act farces were pre-
scented, the cast of one being composed OF
women members of the schools and the
cast of the second sketch having only one
male character Both pieces were ex-
ceptionally we'll played. and the musical
numbers that came between and after
the plays were deserving of high praise.
maniac" Miss Ella Rous played the
principal role. and the others in the cast
were Miss Katherine Whitcomb. Miss
Elsie Morris. Miss Carrie Riordan, Miss
Margaret Schneider, Miss Bessie Rous,
and Miss Laura Schneider.
The second playette was entitled IAN
Old Maids Convention" Charles Muth
played the part of the doctor. whose
wonderful invention transformed each of
the old maids into the most charming
of young people. The women In the play
were those in the first piece and a num-
Der of others in the minor roles.
The feature of the musical program was
the appearance Of Fitzhugh Coyle Colds
borough violinst, who played three selec-
tons. Memories" his own composition:
Scene Orientale." also his own compost
ton. and a mazurka by vienna wski. He
was accompanied by Felix Garzigliar Other
numbers were given by Henry Lerch. jr..
pianist; Miss Lillian HALEY. soprano. who
nard Stein, soprano, who sang Fiddle
and l.
The entertainment was arranged by the
morning and evening superintendent Of
the Sunday school, Gideon G. Pillow and
Arthur w. Norton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03

WANTS TO KNOW IF MR.. WAN
GER MEANS HIM.

Representative Wanger of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the House committee on ex-
penditures in the Post Office Department,
one of the long dormant committee re-
vitalized by the action of the House last
Saturday. took the floor yesterday to crit
icise a statement in a local paper al
legged to have been made by Representa-
tive Madden of Illinois, one of the men,
bers of Mr.. Wanger's committee. Mr.. Mad
den was quoted as saying that the COM
nothing had been done or would be done
until the appropriation bills were more
out Of the way than is the case at the
present time.
Mr.. Wanger said, in a most serious and
solemn tone, that he couldn't conceive Of
Mr.. Madden making such a statement as
this. as Mr.. Madden has been able to at
tend only one meeting of the newly awak-
ened committee and would hardly want to
poke ridicule at 1t.
Representative Bartlett of Georgia, who
would rather eat fire than beefsteak came
on the floor during Mr.. Wanger's remarks
and got an idea from somewhere or other
that Mr.. Wanger was talking about him.
So he galloped down one of the aisies
on the democratic side, his feathers stick
ing out like those Of a ruff1ed bantam
rooster, and demanded to know If the
gentleman from Pennsylvania" meant to
refer to the gentleman from Georgia"
Mr.. Wanger speedily disclaimed any
such idea and Mr. Bartlett sat down,
looking as If he felt as foolish as he
looked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
antly drilled in target practice, thing

stantly drilled in target practice. thing
almost unknown to the Spaniards. The
Americans. officers and men. were of the
highest discipline. intelligence and gen.
eral efficiency. while the Spaniards.
though brave as lions. were unframed,
unskiNed and devoid of that mechanical
aptitude which is primal requisite in
modern naval warfare.
The story of the battle of July is
chiefly a demonstration of the hopeless
contrast between the two fleets in equip
ment. discipline and skill. Some writer's
have pointed out the ineffectiveness of our
bombardments of Santiago, San Juan and
other places. But the value of those
bombardments was made manifest in the
increased accuracy of aim of our men
and in their familiarity with action under
fire at Santiago. Had they not thrown
away those tons Of metal at the Moro
and other forts they might not so surely
have riddled Cervera's ships.
1.-THE prime object, the ultima ratio of
naval tactics. is to hit the enemy with
your proiectiles. To do that requires
equally the services of the engineers in
the hold and of the men behind the
guns in the turrets. 1t was the superior
skill of Americans in both those places
that made so certain and so overwhelming
the downfall of SPAIN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
COMMEMORATIVE CARROLL
REV. w. T. RUSSELL SPEAKER
AT BANQUET
Thirty-Fifth Annual Celebration of
Institute Is OBJ
served.

The thirty fifth annual banquet of Car
roll Institute was held in the institute hall
last night, and it proved to be one of the
most successful affairs of the kind in the
history of the organization. Nearly $50
covers were laid. Besides the speeches.
songs were sung by the Schubert Quartet.
James F. Shea. president of the insti-
tute, was POSTMASTER. The speakers were
Rev. Father William T. Russell, the newly
appointed rector of st. Patricks parish;
Representative Joseph A. Goulden of New
York and Representative Joseph E. Rams
dell Of Louisiana. When Father Russell
was introduced the entire assemblage rose
and gave him a cordial welcome to his
new charge and to Carroll Institute, and
he aroused further enthusiasm when. in
his opening remarks he offered his name
for membership in the institute.
Religious Tolerance.
Father Russell spoke at some length on
the religious intolerance of the colonies
prior to the revolutionary war, and he
paid especial tribute to the man in honor
of whose memory the institute is named
Charles Carroll of Carrollton. Md. one of
the signers of the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence who was responsible for the
should be free to worship God according
to the dictates Of their consciences.
Upon the three names-Carroll. Mary
land and religious liberty-rest the fOunda-
tions of the present American prosperity
said Father Russell.
Speaking on the subject of the useful
influences Of Catholic institutions. Repre-
sentative GOulden emphasized the neces-
sity for organization and united effort.
Catholicism in the South was the
toni Oh 10 tot tive Don 6aIl
and he quoted a mass of statistics show
ing the small percentages of Catholics in
all of the states south of the Mason and
Dixon line.
The Schubert Quartet sang Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes" and THE Kerry
Dancing" and each of the four singers
Melville d. Hensey. Joseph Duffy Thomas
A. Murray and J. Frank Duggan-was on
the program for a solo. Harry Wheaton
Howard was accompanist.
who acted as a banquet comndttee much
credit was due for the success of the
affair.
Present at Banquet.
Those present were: James F. Shea.
Jchr ]. Nolan. James A. Cahill. William
L. Soleau. Arthur /. Clark, William II.
Emery, w. 8. Richardson, NJ. X. Sull-
van Leo 6. May, G. Edward May. F. ].
p Cleary, George ]. May. Frank P. May,
Jesse l.. Heiskell, Raymond Heiskell.
Mathew Brady. l.. Mangan. p. c. J.
Treanor John J, Connolly. John ]. Bros
nan. J. Leo kolb. Leo p. Harlow. John
c. Merkling. Charles G. Williams. M. A.
Smith, James F. Smith. Dennis Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
HARPER DEFENSE CONTINUES
WITNESSES TESTIFY ON EFFECT
OF DRUGS.
Druggists Assert That the Headache
Compound Is Bene-
fetal. T.

The ninth day of the trial Of Robert
n. Harper. which began February II,
before Judge Kimball of the United
States branch of the Police Court. was
resumed today, with the defense still call.
ing witnesses as to the effect Of the pois-
onous qualities Of acetanilide and anti
pyrine and the maximum doses which
can be taken with safety. The first wit.
ness called to the stand was DR.. T. Preston
Miller. a local practitioner. who testiffed
that in his opinion neither drug could
be classed as poison and. as used in the
proportion in which they are found In
the Harper connection, he considered them
safe.
Under cross-examination by United
that OF the two drugs he believed anti
pyrine the more dangerous, and that he
prescribed them only in conjunction with
caffleine. Further questioning developed
the fact that the witness knew Of several
fatal poisoning cases by acetanilide and
antipyrine. The witness concluded his
testimony by giving a comparison Of the
poisonous doses of acetanilide, antfpyrine,
wood alcohol, arsenic, morphine and other
poiSons.
Druggists Testify.
III. e. yesterday and p. ]. Afneck.
graduates in pharmacy, were the other
two witnesses of the morning session.
Both testified to selling the Harper COM
pound in large quantities at their respec-
tive stores and of its beneficial effect
upon headaches They said. in reply to
questions. that they had never heard Of
any harmful effects of the remedy in
question upon those who purchased 1t. =.
George w. Huriebaus. who has been
upon the witness stand several times for
the defense. was called again Immediately
before the noon recess. at the instance or
the prosecution, in order to identify a
number of prescriptions, from his estab-
lishment which were introducednin evt.
dence.
Lay Witnesses Testify.
At the resumption Of the trial after the
noon recess the defense announced they
would call a number Of lay witnesses to
testify as to the effect of the Harper
compound in relieving headaches. The
defense was cautioned by the court to
confine the witnesses to answers strictly
within a previous ruling of the court
that they were only to testify to the eff
feet UPON themselves. Up to the closing
of this report the following laymen were
called to the witness stand: James s.
Mccarthy, lawyer; Thomas G.. Hender-
ment employee; NJ. r. Pollock, manager;
II. A. Stabler. merchant: George A. Muel-
Ter. jr., merchant; John H. Nelson and
John B. Larner.
The witnesses testified to taking the
Harper compound when suffering from
headaches. and that with from one to
five doses the headache disappeared, with
apparently no deleterious effects follous
ing. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
Address on Municipal Art.

Commissioner Mcfarland is scheduled
to speak tonight on municipal art at the
National capital before the Municipal Art
Society of New York at it's annual ban
quet at the Arts Club. Gramercy Square,
The Municipal Art Society in it's invitation
spoke Of Mr. Macfarland's service to mu-
nicipal art, and expressed the desire that
he would tell what had been done and was
to be done In Washington.