Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

You want to use me as bribe to buy
Mr.. Remington's betrayal Of his
friend"
bah! Don't be melodramatic
! There's no treachery here, no moral
wrong. ] ofrer Remington n 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. j
offer you future you can never have
| otherwise. A brainy woman In Wash
| ington can do great deal to help me.
| You would be my partner. AS my SIS
| ter and Senator Rcmingtons wife you
would be welcomed wherever You
chose to go. And this Is offered you
merely for the public telling of the
| truth about n man who il morally and
legally criminal"
| 81 seem to remember" she said
| quietly, that he was driven to buy the
/ delegates by Hemenway's withdrawal.
DO you always work through treach-
cry, Henry"
Sanger assumed an air Of hurt re-
proach. "My dear sister, you're nm.
fair. You defend him on the ground
! that he was driven to dishonesty to
moet similar tactics, but for the same
"'''o" ~" nc
thing to you"
"IIenIy. you are too crafty by far. !
SIN" '""',' 90" WV, ~
Pronr"eS, re,,iNe 'i'r'r ""S o,.n
morning III my hie mug you a'e
h""'e o'' III 'e"S' " '"'' ~" w w
.ie'e your proposh' u's'"S'eiu, '" nie
n"t re"il!, - must uec'''ie, VI 'ou''e
qu''e u"uers'"',u II "'''' ", "He'','
lO' ,ne W Wy " '''S""'' ~" ',o"' y"
'a'h'"S W., "'E,uoo mn" ~ a.
''o"s" 'n,s"' pe my w. ao"' .''"
u 'e"se sue slohe '.'',iel'"'s'
sanger ,es,eu n's io'ueu ",n' W. '"e
'"o'e "'o ''oN'' Ut "'' ''''u'''' ""'"
he answered there was an edge TO his
voice she had never heard before.
You're quite correct. II 1t takes
twenty years l intend to crush that
man. Whatever means are necessary
l shall use. The end justihes them.
But that Is neither here nor there. ]
give you the chance TO better both
yourself and the man you love. !
hope you won't he SO foolish as TO re-
fuse It,"
Left alone, Eleanor went up to her
sitting room. She threw herself on a
couch In profound disgust
And that man Is my brother! Hes
a thousand times more relentless than
than the other. And the shameful
part OF II ~, she cried Iii bitter sell
accusation. that TWO weeks ago nis
, offer would nave tempted me- NO won
! der Mr.. McAdoo mates US
When Sanger reached his ONCE III
telephoned to Paul. asking him to cal
on him at some convenient time. Paul
: who had eagerly perused the mornings
' stock market reports. appeared VIII
exemplary promptness, Sanger me
!. him pleasantly.
a II merely wanted the pleasure or CIV
Ing you this myself And he handed
Paul check.
Paul took Il ana stared at II a
=, though fascinated. Then his fac
= broke into boyish. gleeful smile.
"Mr. Sanger" he laughed. this is tn
finest bit of literature ever written
You can't know what Il means to mt
u 1 don't know how TO thank you. l ca
" never repay you"
e Nonsense! | charged you iate-es
y, y, for the margin money. You owe m
II nothing-but box OF cigars" II
" pushed n box across the desk towar
Paul. Here's the brand l smoke
=. Try one?"
~ He chose cigar for himself an
poInted IL perempturily at Paul.
= bennington, | like you. don't Civ
: n personal interest to many people
:" I'm not sentimental; I'm as unromaI
" tic MS a cold I'm the head. But your
an exception. That was why l con
20 firmed Browns tip. 1t was my onl
y, reason. want you to understan
- that II had no connection with wha
=. I'm going to say. expect you TO az