The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-02

charming fellow. have taken an in- terest in him. He is rising man or can rise under favorable conditions, give me. my dear. but thirty is conn ina?''
 She Smiled pleasantly I'm not afraid of thirty"
 "Fm serious in this. Eleanor,'s he went on evenly. Under certain con- ditions he has a chance. for the next goTernorship''-
 What do you know of Mir. McAdoo,s plansg' she asked surprised
 "McAdoo''-. Sanger began almost venomnus1y- Then he went on calm iy: "McAdoo doesn't necessarily have the last word in these things. After the governorship there is no reason why Remington shouldn't go to Wash ington. think I'll take you into my confidence. You're. a Sanger through end through. 4ou'n understand it. With me it's question of how I am to apply my ability. I'm only forty five yeass old and in perfect health. We SRngers aren't idlers.. could go and get together a tremendous fortune SO big that I'd be a slave to it. But already I'm worth about fifty mil lions'-
 "I didn't kHows you were so richp'
 "very few even suspect it." he re turped calmly. Two years from now this state will choose a new senator. The choice, I think, win falE upon Hen ry Sanger, Jr. And the minute I take the oath of oftice'-
 If you do"
 When do become national pow CT. My office multiplied by my money and my backing. The senate is the, most powerful body in our govern ment Behind me will be the influence of the principal financial combinations in tlercountry. Only one man in the senate has the backing shall have, and he is an old man Soon he must die or retire, and his leadership win fall to me. shall control the senate, ! whieh controls all national leeislati0n. ! Salger's eyes began to glitter.
 '7'm> not talking wildly. For some time have been working. solely to this end. I'm not the sort to waste energy. What E suggest is now a cer- tai1ty-but for one thing. Between me and my ambition there is but one obstacle-one man, Rohert McAdnQ."
 Singers serenity was slowly giving way to his inward excitement aHere Is where Remington comes in. As it looks now McAdoo is sure to win. He has got grip on this city that can't understand. It is contrary to all po- litical precedents. Nothing that we have tried so far-money, organization, newspaper attacks''-
 Eleanor started "HenrE. Do you own the Gazetteer
 'sYes. What of it '?
 sThen you are responsible for the islanders against Mir. McAdooT
 "NonsenseI You have been listening to the Dunmeades. We have publish ed nothing that hasn't been essentially true. Hut we have one card left that, I think, will settle friend McAdoo if played at the right time and by the right person"
 He paused. "He has been posing as a sort of reformer. What do you think the people, who are shouting them selves hoarse over him today, will think when they hear that the dele gates whose votes n0minated him were bFiped vtth his moRegT
 '.Anotlex Hey'
 '1 suggest the use of another word, if you please" he said icily. "This is true I already have half a dozen afldavits hen delegates yAe took his money"
 'sThen why haYen't you published themT
 Because they won't be effective. The testimony of a1 accempkce is nev- CT me. {. than half believed. The ex- posture must come from g different ssurce : want Paul Remington to make the revelation. Think The whole state is watching McAdoo-Mc- Adeo, the reformed and refOrmer. In the last hours of the campaign the man who for years has been known as his only close personal friend suddenly breaks with him and exposes the re former as candidate who won his nomination by flat, ineontestable bfib- cry, There isn't man living who could withstand the reaction.
 "And tbat," he concluded '.is why l want you to marry Remington"
 She looked at him curiously. "I see. You want to use me as bribe to buy Mfr 9utagton's betrayal of his friend.
 sBah! Don't be melodramatic. X7,ere's no treachery here. no moral wrong. I offer Remington a thousand times more than McAdoo could ever give him. AS my fellow senator from this state he will have an influence and importance second only to mine. offer you future you can never have otherwise. A brainy woman in Wash, ington can do a great deal to help me You would be nay partner. As my sis ter and Senator Remington's wife you would be welcomed wherever you chose to go. And this is offered you merely for the public telling of the ..,s-.. apout E.-:- rho is sseesSraaJ and legally criminal
 q seem to remember" she said quietly, that he was driven to buy the delegates by Hemenway's withdrawal Do you always work through treaeh- cry, Henry?"
 Sanger assumed an air of hurt re-