davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-30
MILLER CHAPEL
IS FOR EVERYBODY
HOUSE OF WORSHIP SOUTH OF
THE CITY is TO BE CENTER
OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES


The friends and workers of Miller
chapel will give social at the Buch-
anan school house, where Miss Kate
Ramsell is teacher this evening. The
proceeds of the social will be use for
the work of the chapel
1t is the purpose of the management
of the chapel work to make the chapel
the social center for young and old in
the community. There is no reason
why there cannot be at the chapel all
the advantages of a good live city
church. Every thing that can help the
young people get the most Of the best
things of life will be done by the work
ers of the chapels. In the near future
the property will be so improved that
there will be dining room and kitchen
added to the plant. God" says Pastor
HORNED, 'in the Old Te-tament times
planned the greatest feasts of eating
and drinking the best in the land
round about the most sacred institu-
lions. such as the great day Of atone
ment. They were commanded to eat
and drink in the most sacred precincts
of Gods holy temple and in His very
presence. That is Gods idead of the
social needs of men,"
The announcements for Sunday fol-
low: Sabbath school. Stephen Belger
superintendent, Mrs. William Grewell,
assistant superintendent, will convene
Sunday afternoon at o'clock Preach
ing services every Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock and closing at 4. w. B. Ram
sell of the East End Presbyterian
church, whose daughter teaches in the
Buchanan school,, will deliver the adj
dress. Mr. Ramsell is q very popular
speaker especially to men. He has
been requested to address the mems
meeting of many of the Young Mems
| Christian associations of this and 9TH
er states. Last Sundas- he addressed
the meetinr for men at the Y M. c. A.
of Keokuk.
| The committee appointed to secure
II heating plant for the chapel pur-
chased large stove last week and had
it up for use last Sunday. The chapel
can be made comfortable on the most
stormy Sundays. All are urged to come
out and help the enthusiasm of the
meeting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-30

Good, well fitting clothes are always
made to order. See Graham; 1000
samples to choose from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
ST. hARY'S ACADEMY
COMMENCE nEHT TODAY
Juniors Give Programme in
Forenoon, Graduates in
Evening.

4 delightful treat is in store FOR the
friends and patrons of 81 Mary's acad-
emy who attend the following program.
prepared by the Juveniles Of lhc ac;td-
.rny at $50 this morning:
Piano solo. Prayer in the storm.
''-''- / .icfra,;' go E-S'po'i
Fiano Fipoo ,rio 5 "ric soldiers Are nc COM dH"'o'S
IL ins cr1iI, IM'rsln IS spencer i. IoasIaS ,Eol'm
J.. Bochler
Piano solo, ,,Heroosiilo" Mc;yican
in'erme~@'' d .y5y;Liijiicc.'''''''A' Se'uh
Little Grandmas in Grandma Land.
..-.,. -. ...............T The Minims
Beautiful and richly bound books will
lac awarded To the following young Ia
dies. whose excellence IN department has
entitled them To an uninterrupted place
in the roll Of honor;
nile Brennan NJ. IaNyl'9r T.
l.. RuVanc. NJ. Hall. l.. Davis. NJ Scott.
L. 'TarI:on' V Burton, s. Kane, j. Cum
ningham, X. Chipman.
A prize for correct department in the
Junior department will he awarded to
Prizes for regular 3 a1ten%anse dane, will be b
Hughes, NJ, Struck; NJ: Lindsey, r Hru-
will hc awarded to Miss Lorna Burton.
Improvement certificates in the Palmer
method OF penmanship, awarded by \.
y. Palmer. will be presented to
Misses h. kass, f Matlcy, J.. Condron,
NJ. Powers, NJ. Collins.
The following young ladies are honor
ably mentioned for correct department,
but have not been present long enough
TO receive n prize:
Senior departmcnt-Misses NJ. Hughes,
*. Curley. c. Cahoon, Nj. Denucr, II,
Finegan. NJ. Foss: junior department
Misses l.. Condron. NJ Dillon, X, Homer,
NJ. Dell, q. Hoffman, Nj. Doyle, NJ.
Kelly.
Prizes were donated by the Very Rev.
Dean Harris, ID. d, Ii. D.; Rev. y
Fuchs. Idaho Falls, Ida, Knights OF Col
umbus. Salt Lake council No. 602, and
Mrs. T. Powers. Park City, Utah
The exercises for the graduating
classes will be held in the assembly hall
of the academy this evening at o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

evening, in honor of Miss Viola Bur
rell, June bride. The rooms were
decorated i'm a profusIon of Japanese
fans, umbrellas and lanterns, while red
roses and carnations were used ct-
fcctively.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Hoppaugh enter
tanned ten q; a handsomely appointed
dinner Thursday evening at their home
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Child, ST., and
Mrs. Hartshorn. Of Boston. Mass. The
.sble was elTccti%ciy decorated in pink
roses. with basket of them in the
center.
Mrs. ". T. Fife entertained six tables
at a bridge tea at her apartment III
the Bruns4ord Thursday afternoon, The
rooms were brIcnt with many vases of
red roses. Prizes were won by Mrs. W.
RI Cunningham. Mrs. c. r. Pearsall
and Mrs. VI, R,ciard Stingley,
Mr. and Mrs. Ii, 7. Robinson have re-
Gently returned from n three weeks ,
trip to San francisco. Los Angeles and
trip from san Pedro to San Francisco
by boat.
Mr., and Mrs. Bert Seaboldt enter
tanned az dinner and n lake party Tues
day evening for Mr.. W. c. Washburn,
a former mayor of Chicago, his wife
and family, vino are ell route to Califor-
MIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller of Cha
mute, Kan, who arc on their way 20
days with Mrs. Nentress, at .164 South
Second West street.
Miss Emma Stahl entertained twelve
at a parcel shower Thursday evening
in honor Of Miss Ada Eransford, who
will be married next Wednesday,
Dr.. and Mrs. D. Moore Lindsay will
leave Saturday for New York and sail
from there in June for London, where
they will Join their son Crawford and
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. GemmelI will
leave Saturday for Ann Arbor, Mich,
where they will attend their alumni
meeting. They VIII be away about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Seaboldt enter
tained at dinner Monday evening for
Mr.. $. 2. Barron and party Of st. Louis.
No.
Mrs. F7agler and daughter Gertrude
left Thursday for Canada, where they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. A. r. Kimball and daughter
Darlene Will soon leave for visit in
the Pacific Northwest.
Mrs. John Reed left Thursday even,
ing for Ely, New, where she will Join
Mr.. Reed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

The Hooper apartment in the Emery
flats was the scene of n pretty bridge
tea Thursday afternoon. when Mrs. J.
c. Hooper entertained six tables, with
n number later going in TO tea. The
rooms were beautifully decorated IN
yellow roses, large vases Of them being
used in the parors, while the dining
room was especially attractive. A
cloth made Of ferns and studded with
yellow roses covered the tea table, while
a large mound OF the roses formed the
centerpiece. At either end were silver
candeIabra with yellow candles aud
shades. The bell shaped chandelier over
the table was handsomely draped with
ferns and sprays of yellow roses. Music
was furnished during the afternoon by
the Hawaiian troubadours, Mrs. Hoop
er was assisted in receiving by. her
sister. Miss Hooper, while III the dining
room were Miss Belcher, Miss Geneva
Savage and Miss Marian Hooper.
Prizes were won by Mrs. j. \. Denny
Mrs. j.. j. Buswell, Mrs. w, j.. Lake.
Mrs. s. r.. Pinkcrton, Mrs. W. 5. Hen
dcrson and Mrs. j. II. Beifuss-
The Country club was the scene of
Il large and elaborate bridge tea Thurs
day afternoon. when the Misses selma
Alice and Mary Wall entertained six
teen tables at bridge, followed by about
thiriy-fvc going in 10 tea. The tables
were arranged in the rooms and on the
fine vcranda. \ prosusion Of white
peonies were used in the decorations.
\ large basket of them graced the cen
ter of the tea table, which was covered
with white lace piece, Silver candle
abra with white candles and shades
were used at either end OF the table,
where tea and coffee were poured by Mrs,
w Mont Ferry, and Mrs, +. o. How
ard. Prizes were won by Mrs. r. NJ.
Brceden Miss Francis McChrystal,
Miss Mildred Mcmillan. Miss Aileen
Mcmillan, Miss Anna Mccormick, Mrs.
Badger, Mrs. w, II. Child, Miss Ethel
Mount. Miss Helen Evans. Miss Estelle
Clinton. Miss Gibbons, Mrs. +, U. Leon
ard. Miss Lockridge OF Kansas City,
Mo; Miss Marge ElIerbeck, Mrs. c. A.
Quiglcy and Miss Gertrude McGrath.
\ pTrtry wedding at Tiff church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
CALENDAR.

Mrs. wv. z. Fife will enter
tain at luncheon at tho
Country club ON Monday.
Mrs. w. 3. Bennett and Miss
Farr viii entertain this even
ing for Miss jean Spencer and
Nj. y. E'arr,
The graduating exercises of
st. Mary S academy will bc held
today.
Mrs. w. w. Ritter and Miss
Maud Ritter Will entertain mt Il
Kcnsington this afternoon, III
honor Of Miss Spencer and Miss
Grace Grant. Two June brides.
Mrs. Hal Brown and Mrs. NJ.
B. Whitney will entertain at Il
tea this afternoon at the home
Of the latter, in honor of Mrs.
Hartshorn of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. J. G. Hooper will en-
tcrtain at a literary affair this
afternoon.
Mrs. James Langton Will be
hostess at five hundred party
this afternoon.
Today will be Congregational
Church day at Lagoon.
Mrs. C. S. Dallas will enter
tain at IL kenSIngton tca this
afternoon, In honor of Mrs, +.
j. Hill.
Y
Mrs. G. A. Weiser will enter
tain at bridge tea this after
noon at her quarters at the
post.
Mrs. Fred Davidson and Miss
Mae Kane will entertain the
alumni of st. Mary's academy
Saturday evening at the home
Of the former
- !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
Mrs. kimbalI Gives
"Finger Luncheon"

Mrs Harlow NJ. Kimbal entertained
Thursday at her home at 121t East
Fourth South street, in honor of Miss
Mary Frances Green OF Denver. with a
Ginger luncheon" To be explicit. a
finger luncheon is one requiring no
knives. forks or spoons. The luncheon
consisted Of: Bouillon in cups, rad
isbes, lamb chops en- rosette, pea
nut sandwiches. Saratoga chips. mint
cd Ice tea, asparagus tips salad, cheese
stravs. tutu fruttl Ice cream cones.
cakes. cafe noir.
Bridge for the afternoon entertained
the following guests: Miss Gcncvievc
Felt. Margaret Dorsey, Ethel Felt Mary
Matthez Mrs z NJ TaNor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
EXCURSIONS EAST
vi. Denver g. Rio Grande R. r,

June 4, 8, II, u, 10, 26; July 2, 8,
CHICAGO and return ........... $55. 90
st. Louis and return 80. .....-.. 49,00
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and return. $500
Omaha. Kansas City and return 1000
Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo $3.50
Other points IN proportion.
Tickets good returning October 81,
Ticket office 30l Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
SOCIETY

H. order 10 prevent imposi-
tions and mbarrassments, TIE
Tribune requests that persons
leaving social notes, and cspc-
ciaiIy marriage notices or en-
gagements, fer publication,
leave with them names through
which the source of the same
may be traced if the matter is
called in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
rINTIc EXCURSION SUNDAY.

Salt Lake Route. $500 round trip TO
Silver City, Eureka and Mammoth.
Trains leave ;45 a. m, returning leave
Silver City 4:15 p, m, Mammoth 4:43
q. M, and Eureka p. m. Baseball
game. Tooele VS., Eureka Rare chance
10 visit all the mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

SJ.OO-One ton Ethat good coal'' and
complimentary ticket TO Lagoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
s25 for Name Ship Restaurant.

New name must he received by 6
p. m Wednesday, June %. See ship
and name it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

s5,OO-One ton "that good coal' and
complimentary ticket to Lagoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

Mcclellan $ Symphony Concert
At Saliair every evening. 6:l5 to 1:15.
Fifty men Round trip. 2Jc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
MADAM .JuIrlel' -

"Any old design" in silver tableware
should not satisfy one any more than
"any old gown or "any old hat should
please lady of fine taste.
Large salaries are paid artists to
design table silver, and on'y one in many
attempts to produce masterpiece Sue
Ceeds commercially.
The splendid features of weight and
strength combined with grace and
beauty of line and finish make the
MADAM Jumer' silver a masterpiece
indeed, and adds charm to the table
rarely produced by other patterns.
MADAM Jumel'' silver Can be bought
in Salt Lake only of us, and this is an
added guarantee of its worth. The prices
are so attractive (see below that an aC-
quaintance with MADAM JumeI' costs
little.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

Dr.. aud Mrs. w r, Tyndale aud son
Hamilton will leave this evening for
the City of Mexico aud Vera Cruz,
whore they will spend meath, They
will be accompanied rs fur as Les An
gelas, Cal, by their guest, Miss T'id
lar, Of Davenport, Iowa, who has been
spending few days here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

Miss Grace Burrell entertained thr.
ty-fiye at china shower Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
TODAY AS LONG AS THEY

An Empire Design 2 54yards long
and 33 inches wide-make excel
lent bedroom curtains-value 90c
special, at A7o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

Mrs. F1agler and daughter Gertrude
left Thursday for Canada, where they
will spend the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs Bert Seaboldt enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening for
Mr., $. z. Barron and party Of st. Louis.
Az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Seaboldt enter
tanned az dinner and lake party Tues
day evening for Mr., W. G., Washburu,
Il foymer mayor of Chicago, his wife
and family, who are ell route to Califor-
mia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

Mrs. W. T.. Fife entertained six tables
at bridge tea at her apartment III
the Bruns1ord Thursday afternoon, The
rooms were bTIcnt with many vases of
red roses. Prizes were won by Mrs. W.
RI Cunningham. Mrs G.. r. Pearsall
and Mrs. VI, R,clard Stingley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

Miss Emma Stahl entertained twelve
at a parcel shower Thursday evening,
in honor Of Miss Ada Eransford, who
will be married next Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

Mrs. w. z. Fife will enter
tain at a luncheon at tho
Country club ON Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

Mr. and Mrs Ii 7. Robinson have re-
Gently returned from n three weeks ,
trip to San francisco, Los Angeles and
otncT California points They made the
trip from san Pedro to San Francisco
hy boat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

DR.. and Mrs. D. Moore Lindsay will
leave Saturday for New York aud sail
from there in June for London, where
they will Join their son Crawford and
spend the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Cha
mute, Kan. who arc on thair way 70
Seattle, Wash, are visiting here a few
days with Mrs. Ventress, at 164 South
Second West street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19

Best quality heavy twilled out
ing flannel 81 inches wide. Light
and dark colors. Regularly 12Ac.
Special Saturday, yard. ......1 0c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
FIGHT TO SAVE
CHILDREN

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Physi-
clans engaged in a fight against
the white plague declare that a
great step forward was taken at
the ~home of Harry Phipps, New
York millionaire, when score of
philanthropists formed unique in
stitution, THE tuberculosis Pre-
ventarium for Children"
1t purposes taking from the tene-
ments children who have been in
fected by tuberculosis, but who can
be saved 1t is the first institution
of its kind in the country to try
and save the child in the first
stages of tuberculosis before the
case becomes incurable.
Nathan Strauss, who has already
given the Grover Cleveland cottage
at Lakewood, N. j., for the cause,
gave his $4,000 interest in the
Lakewood hotel for an institution.
Miss Dorothy Whitney gave
100000 in cash. Four hundred
children a year can be cared for
for 100000, without expense to the
parents. The trustees desire an
endowment of 100000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19

young, broad shouldered, muscular
Che was once a football hero at
Stanford university. He has mild
blue eyes and features that convey
neither an impression of strength
nor of weakness.
That we might establish a defin.
lite basis for whatever he might say
as to what he intended to do with
his office, l asked him for his view
on what he had already done.
ITO what do you attribute your
election?" l asked him.
The new prosecutor hesitated
Il don't know that quite under.
stand your question"
"Do you consider you were
elected on the issue of prosecution
or no prosecution or ON the issue
of what you have termed one man
control of public Officer"
This was in reference to Flick.
ert's campaign argument that 1t
was unbearable that Rudolph
Spreckles, the San Francisco
banker, should back the prosecu.
tons financially.
well, both, perhaps" said Mr..
Fickert.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19

confuse issues and beat Heney.
The forces of good government
were behind Heney. Those who
stood with him in the fight repre-
scented the best citizenship of San
Francisco.
Public service corporation Off
Gals, charged with crime, rich
bride givers, a corrupt political
machine, dive keepers, creatures of
the half world, and all the other
elements that 90 into the making
of scientific politics" were be-
hind Fickert. They could be be-
hind him but for one purpose-to
break Heney and stop the prosecu.
lions.
Maybe Fickert didn't understand
that, either. If he didn't, then he
may be put down as an honest
man, fooled. For the evidence Of
the truth of 1t is complete. 1t was
on every hand during the campaign
and at the polls.
After l had waded through an
outer office filled with men, reek-
ing with smoke and the unmistak-
able atmosphere of ward politics, I
found Ffckert. He Is a big man,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
New Skin Remedy
Stops All Itching
Skin Troubles Of Adults and Infants
Quickly Cured.


Quickly Cured.
When It is known that poslam,
the new skin discovery, will stop
the torturous itching attending
eczema with. first application and
bring immediate relief and comfort
to sufferers from all skin troubles,
its merit will be appreciated and
its wonderful success understood.
On the tender skin of chatting in
fants, poslam may be used with
soothing and beneficial effects. 1t
is applied externally, and its re-
markable healing powers begin at
| once. y
All skin diseases. including &C.
zema, acne, herpes. rash, letter,
ETC., yield Immediately to poslam.
! Occasional applications, in small
quantities, will quickly Danish
pimples, hives, blackheads, blotches
and will relieve and cure itching
feet, scaly scalp, humors, etc. A
special so cent package is prepared
for those who use poslam for these
minor skin troubles. This, as we'll
as the regular 81 jar, is on sale at
Murgittroyd's and Ritter's, and
other leading drug stores, in Spo-
kane.
An experimental supply Of pos
lam may be obtained free Of charge
by writing to the Emergency La
boratories, 80 West Twenty-fifth
street, New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
BY n. D. WHEELER

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10
Charles M. Fickert, district at
torney-elect of San Francisco, is
either a colossal hypocrite, who
has lent himself as a shield to a
desperate gang of lawbreakers, an
honest man, woefully fooled. or an
exceedingly clever and tricky poll
tician who is himself preparing to
fool the richest, the most power
full and probably the most corrupt
ring In the history of California
politics.
There are no other possibilities.
I talked with Fickert for about a
half hour, soon after the results
were known of the election which
returned him victorious over F. J..
Heney, the graft prosecutor, who,
after a three years battle against
corruption. had come out as an in
dependent candidate to save the Of
flee of district attorney from fall
ing into the hands of indicted cor
poration millionaires. The state
ment above is based on that talk,
viewed in the light of events and
conditions previous to the election.
If he was sincere during that half
hour, what Fickert said would in
dictate that he is an honest man
fooled, or a clever man, preparing
to fool. The evidence argues
strongly against his sincerity.
There was well-defined issue
before the voters at the election.
1t was simple:
Graft prosecutions or not?
That was it. It was a principle,
not an issue of personalities. He
ney and Fickert were simply the
bodily representation of the posi-
tive and negative aspects of the
principle, something material for
the voters to hang their ballots on.
1t may be that Fickert didn't
understand that. Anything is pos
sible. Whether he did or not, his
campaign managers did. For his
campaign consisted of a continuous
raising of false issues, incrimina-
tons, mud slinging-anything to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19

That answer was surprising II
was an indirect admission hat She
did realize the real issue. = r.
81 mean by that" he added hast
lily, that the people are, tfred--o,
having one man control public
office designed for control by them
selves. They don't want prosecu
lions conducted that way" s-s-s
you believe that San Francisco
is not tired Of the prosecutions, las
such, and that a majority loff the
people, the people who elected you
want them to go onw
Eyes; San Francisco wants to
see crime stopped and criminals
punished"
"Then the present prosecutions
will be continued after you Jake
Officer"
We were. getting down p cases
now.
ayes" said Fickert, ~ ! can find
sufficient evidence"
"You cannot state your position
definitely, now?"
Il haven't examined the evi.
dence."
Have you heard enough of it
in court, or read enough of 1t in
the press, to warrant you in stat.
ing your probable course?"
mo"
Yet, nine out of 10 people who
have followed the graft trials in
San Francisco will acknowledge
that If circumstantial evidence of
murder were to be brought against
a poor man, as damning as the
,circumstantial evidence of bribery
that has been brought up against
Patrick Calhoun in court, the poor
man would hang.
"The trouble isl volunteered Mr..
Fickert, "the prosecutions haven't
been properly handled. They have
been made a personal, not a pub
lie matter. II they had been han
died properly there would have
been convictions right down the
line"
"Of Calhoun and the higher
Including the so-called higher.
up"
Here, then, was a definite opin
ion, reached, apparently, without
the necessity of examining the
evidence"
"Then you are convinced that
crimes were committed"
Il think there was crooked work
somewhere"
where in PARTICULAR"
~ am not prepared to answer
that question. haven't examined
the evidence"
Suppose then, that after you ex
anime the evidence, you find that
it is not sufficient to convict;
knowing, as you have stated, that
the people want the prosecutions
to go on, can you state, yet, what
course you will pursue?"
"a should consider it my duty te
find the necessary evidence and &c
prosecute"
Can that statement be taken a:
an answer to the assertion thai
you were in reality, the candidate
of rich men, now under indictment
including Patrick Calhoun, and o.
the interests associated with them
men who want the prosecution:
stopped and who chose you an(
secured your election for that pur
pOse?"