davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

Well known In She field OF organ
txeo labor, Representative DAVID j.
Lewis, OF Maryland, knows from bit
ter experience what It means to labor
In certain tines He began life az
a coal miner at the axnaxing ago of
nine. He learned to read and write
ct Sunday school, and later began TO
read Law, being admitted 10 the bar
when twenty-thrse years old. But
he pursued his occupation as coal
miner until the day he laid aside his
pick for has green bag.
George w. Norris, the new SEN
aaor from Seosaska. knows well
what Il means to work with his
handa when he was but a small
child his father died, and he. after
the death Of hts only brother, was
loft the cole support OF his mother.
He worked out among the neishbors
a. a farm hand. atid yet managed.
during a portion OF the winter months
10 attend the district school, and later
to educate himself for ths law.
Representative Charles .. Carter,
Of Oklahoma. seven stxteenths
Chiekasaw and Cherokee Indian
spent has early life as cow punche r
| on the w sstern frontie1. Later. after
, completing his course In the Indian
school. he eaxn&d his living a. clerk
IN store.
| While Albert johnson, Representa-
tive from Washington. never punched
! cattle ne dad stick type--and when hs
| was only fourteen years Of age 81
that. He still retains his membershir
/ in: the International Typographical
| Onion, and, naturally. Is keeniy In
crested in the condition OF the labor
Ting man.
Champion Odd Job Men0se.
OF the entire Congressional mem
berehip. no doubt the man who ha'
worked at more odd Jobs than an
other end who nearest perhaps. =
being iaborsr n tn strteesst sssaA'
j g ia xc.a 4 Eps1sR = &s.sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

~T@w s Labor Day rolls round each
go year. the keynote Of tho eels-
81 IL bratsou the7ne perhaps, ID the
~ M fact that the man who earns
hta living by the sweat of his brow
ss following Il disnAasd, honorable
cogrrnenaabie calling.
In no iaas aneuSt en- assss2oaage
than the 0ongress Of the United
Etasas there sire esal SCORE hn"a
who think tins same way. Many Oh
them are geau ncsaly affiliated With ieoof
unsQtss and the issnes for wsAch tis~S
ssaxsd; bat d Surprisingly large no"a-
bgr Of our Representative ana Se0-
ate.xx are proud to relate that at
..vns time or other In their lives they
xwswa known as lsbogfna men ara mot
bv sne otncaaa titles they nov oeaS.
Though no longer d member OF
ronxress---ha was until appointed
last March 20 be tho Secretary of the
new Department. OF Labor IN Presa-
aent wilson's Cabinet William II.
wilson stands pss-ennaTsnt ga the
topmcss laboring man In the nsw ad-
rnsraskratson.
He has been a worker sill his Gfss
and has always fought vaiiantly to
better labor conditions In this coun-
Try. When but nine pears OF age he
went to work in coal minis In Fem
nylysnss- Two years later he was ad-
snsttsd 10 nelf-mern bershap in tbs
Mine workers Union.
Thirteen years ago he was raacs
International fsseret&ry-TreaSasssr OF
tbs United Mine Workers of Amer
,cs~--and held that position for eight
ycArs@ Elected 10 the stxtseth Goa
r-eps, ha seTved continuously untf
ls.g appciAtmert to the Cabinet
FROM Chicago. H., comes Repre-
sentative Frank Buchanan, who haa
b4ssn active In the organized Labor
nevsrsent for many years. and who
previous 70 his elsottcr to chngrass
was working Of the sfrMsuras hoz
tradA ~ i for2YraH ana trspsespr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

rough physical labor. The fourth 70
Representative Francis o. Lindouist.
who, after going through the third
grade of the common schools. turned
his youthful attention to odd Jobs and
later worked out a. a day iaborer.
Before Jacob H. GAliingsr became
United States Senator from New
Hampshire, before he graduated IN
xnedioins. and before he earned sor
hi.nssif q common school and acA-
dssntc education. he learned and
worked at this printers trade. II wa
necessary, tor James was one OF z
family Of twelve children ana MAO
to shift for himself.
Carpenter To Congress.
Robert q. Bremuer. Rspr sssntativs
from New JsSssy. worked In New York
A . csrpeuter and electrician before
he went into nswspapsr work and
%hSncs into politscs. Senator Absss
b. Fall who COMES from New Mszsoo,
wus oncs mighty tAankksi Tor ths ~
portuptty 70 earn his Hvtns - farm
hand. . COW punchss. and later ~
q miner.
There ere several Of ths reprsssHta.
tfves OF the people Of New York who
have been on intimate terms with
physical labor. Representative Jane,
p. Maher served IN Apprenticeship
at the hattsr@s trade and then Travelled
around = bit - = tousneyMAn halter
When but thirty-four years Of 49, h<
was elected president Of the Danhury
uat Aaknp.s o<s,iAtv ana orlv th~>I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

signs OF great mental stress. he In
sisted on going to mass. Father Luke
Evers, chaplain of the prison, held .
special service at which singing by
six women from st. Andrews church
was a feature.
After mass Schmidt got several news
papers and read on his cot until din
ner. He ate little from the noon meal
and at q o'clock. when the prisoners
went into the corridors for exercise
he walked about for a short while.
Finer trr-eeiti keeper thHt Ae->~<s
not feeling Mt all well and went te
bed. where he finished the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

warned Shuster that they would re-
taliate IL the National City Bank tried
to start big branch.
ahuster la reported to have been
told that the British and German In
terests would combine to fight the Ma
tionai City Bank If it did not abandon
its purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29
Oxp7aTyzSalx. y,ssaE0r

Key, who frst learned the prineerD
trade. became q praotioai journsymAn
printer. and then. Scr sax ysArs. waA
a letter carrier In his native city.
There are four representative erom
Pennsylvania whose sympathy sos ~
trsbuaAtiona OF the laborsr axs Assa
indeed. John M. NORTH went to work
at An early age - = hand IN sasS
factory Rnd iatsr Joined the vast army
Of toilsrs In the Iron end steel msaaAs
For q number Of ysArv hs was . mssn-
Der OF the Central Trades Councn
Of Pittsburgh. Representative Hon.
srt q. ptf1eudsrfer wor1esd On , tnSm
IN his early life and later learned erA
worked 1t the trade u house DAmeeA
John J. Casey. the SspressueAAssoi
from w!ihss-BArr who s(nce sAsU
manhood has tahsn a aCe3vs Sutsg~se
in tho AFFAIRS Of tradss-unionA woeoea
in coal breaker when oue -
years Of ags. RsDrsssnsa1Dvs {uopsw
r. Brodbsok worked upcu : nsM =
q mere Id. and Atsr ,anoeed q A
srsAnd boz IN = sbcgs I'D . 00e
ryosu ~ - e mlstseo uQ<A -
attained twsnty-s.s fuii ysAsA naes9.
san&at1xs NSoAAsl n b~gAAA q 49,
ooueln. WORKED = 1 11BVA e1fn 1ana
enon9 neIsAooss; wA1Ds Wa1tAm j.
CARY. u the soMs Deaes. 0nd1aG hanr
eli islt sn orphan VIM ~ <oSn03
children to sspport, ut ont vnlaAn
to make his wAy II ~ w09s0 =
messenger bsg, later ateasnaAo -
smiusnos o. ss,sssece opssasc0
John n. rAsE q soransoa. -
b,ssn his iiSs work - . ns~sooyl
then . pstussr, putsishs1i RAJ sseAee
aren't ana finally = ConsressMaa.
Senator WllIian HnVhss, d NsW
Jersey. was once = textile workers.
vhils Representative 3Amss =. Mo-
Dermctt, Of 1ilinoia. opos earned has
living q : railroad tsisssArAsr. -
did slao Representative Charles =.
Smith before hs went into 3cusnaiasuA
=, 3. Roberts. the lone sspsessntA-
tl$s from Nevada, wAs cnes : metal
mtuss.
James Manahan, the SspseesatskSve
q large from Minssssota, bad Qutte :
spell OF Il ~ i farm hand n ~
younger days.
Tom Gtout--lwhich II not IN ADbve-
vtAtson OF the nAms-rspssssntaktvs
frosn McatAnA rsmsmbsrs vtyidly Z
pssloa Absut - ysass 80 whea -
wss1sed - G1lsam, Msc1W WlkA =
lane4ll u HI q 4lz! =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Hans Schmidt,
murderer OF Anna Aumuller. was re-
ported to be near collapse In his cell
In the Tomhs today. Prison ofhcials
said that he was undoubtedly showing
the strain of the ordeal of waiting for
the jury's verdict tomorrow.
AT o'clock although betraying
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

To obtain either pattern ls-
,.s+,nted ali ont this coupon and
araioss IS cents IN stamps. or COIN
Be sure 10 state number Of pattern
ana size, rneaHurtne cvs.fhe fqliest
,,ert of tha bust. Addrsss PAtt@fn
Tgausrtr, eat. care 4sfcfAhofaa VIZ
gfnisn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29
CHARGED With Throwing Rocks

Junius Barney colored, was lock.
ed up at the Second station last night
on tho charge OF throwing rocks AZ
John Crisis. with intent TO wound and
disable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29
SOCIETY

of this city, are visiting Mrs. William
G. Cogbill, of Bowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Knox and
children are the guests of friends in
Gordcnsville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bell are the
guests Of Colonel and Mrs. Granville
Gaines, of Warrenton.
Mr.. A. Carey lambert, Of this city.
is the guest Of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, r. G. Lambert, in Easton, Nd.
Mrs Wright and Miss Elsie Wright,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

so. w~,x.w.~s~ws~.ss@ sias~~@s~~%ssse~
Name s~ ZA&.g svSwss - s&ss~hF~*@
GdGFz&E ssssxsss - ~ ~%s s@& $3.50 S*@N%
sspesa~s e 90 sss ~ @s@@s@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

~T~m s Labor Day rolls round each
go year, the keynote Of tho eel@-
EW br@taon the7ne. perhaps, 10 the
~ M fact that the man who earns
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
GLEN ECHO TO OPEN
SATURDAY, MAY "a

WashinSton's leading out-of-doors
amusement resort, Glen Echo Park, will
open the season of 1918 on Saturday,
May "a
New walks, fresh paint in evidence
everywhere, flowers blooming. and more
lights are rapidly Transforming the park
and a small army of workmen are at
work putting the resort into shape for
what promises to be its most successful
opening.
All Of the amusement devices that the
park had last season will be in evil
dence, with the exception of the minia-
ture electric railway. which will give
way to the very latest in amusement
rides. the Gyroplane, which probably will
be the sensation of the year at the
park. Last year but two of these de-
vices were in operation, one at Luna
Park, Coney Island, the other at PAIL
sades Park, n. j., and the one being
installed at Glen Echo is the third built
in America
All of last years free features. band
concerts, motion pictures. and music for
the dancers by the Charles o. Mills Or
chestra, will be found this season, and
every effort will be made by the manage
ment to keep the reputation, SO well
earned by Glen Echo. of being the ideal
family amusement place.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
OPERA CO. TO
GIVE NINE OPERAS
rifle shot.

% During the coming run of the Aborn
Opera Company at the New National
other aggregations of the same sort and
under the same management will be
giving their annual spring seasons in
Boston, Providence. Brooklyn. Baltimore,
Pittsburg, and other cities. All Of these
Aborn companies will exchange artists
and productions with each other from
week to week, for while the chorus, or
chestra. and staff remains stationary In
each city, the leading artists move from
one company to another. AS conse-
quence, Washington operagoers will be
treated to a larger variety of operate
talent, including Helena. Hemmi, Scott.
Alvina, Siemonn, Onelli. Kirmes and
Crosby, sopranos: Misses Herbert, LIE
Baron, De Sellem, Biggers, and Rogers,
contraItos; Messrs. Samolof, Simondet,
Agostini Sciarretti, Taylor, Russo, and
Amadi, tenors: Messrs. Vernon. Shields.
Schuster, and Tyler. bassos; Messrs.
Daniel Hardie, Albert, Peacock, dan
cello, James, and Stevens. barytones;
Messrs. Nicosia, Angelini, and other con-
ductors.
Two operas will be given each week, so
that in the four weeks engagement here
nine different operas will be presented.
including La Boheme,' La Tosca,"
Madam Butterfly III Trovatore,
Faust" THE Tales of Hoffman,"
Lucia Di Lammermoor, ''Cavalleria
and "Hansel and Gretel"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
On the Front Platform.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Motorman Charles W. Townsend, who
has ridden more than 100000 miles in
Baltimore during less than half a GEN.
fury, has found in his home city what
many folks go to the end of the world
10 find-health. The lot of the motor
man may not always be a happy one, and
il must be conceded tina. il is slightly
monotonous. but it is eminently health
ful. as rule. He may be thin, deli
cate-looking man when he starts in, but
he soon grows rosy and frequently fat.
Fresh air gives him an appetite, and
though he may not walk as much as
other men, he 6-es not seem to suffer
from lack of leg exercise. In word,
the front platform of street car seems
TO me a pretty good sort of sanatorium.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
DREAMS IN SCIENCE.
Mostly Memories of Yesterday OF
of Years Ago.
From the Strand.

From the Strand.
Almost all scientific observers agree
that the materials of which dreams
are made are memories of past expert
ences of the individual Curiously
enough, the memories that occur most
frequently are those of the previous
dav and those of early childhood
In many cases where the incident OF
a dream seem to be entirely unfamiliar
1T has been shown by careful investiga-
tion that they correspond to actually
experienced events that have escaped
the memory of the waking self. Del
boeuf records an interesting example
of this.
In 1862 he dreamed that he found
two lizards in the snow. He took them
m. warmed them and placed them in a
hole in a WALL together with a small
fern. which he knew they liked to eat
The name of this fern seemed in his
dream to he Asplenium ruta muralis.
On awakening he could not remember
ever to have heard the name of the
fern of his dream. although he discov-
cred that a fern called Aspfenium ruta
muraria really existed. Sixteen years
later, however, he happened to be turn
ing over the pages of a friends album
Of dried flowers, and to his surprise
came across the very fern. with the
Latin name written underneath in his
own handwriting.
He then remembered that in 1880, two
years before the dream, he had met the
sister OF this friend, and to please her
had written the Latin names under the
various plants in her album at the die
tation of botanist.
Innumerable cases of similar ma
ture are on record, and go to show
how remarkably heightened the menu
DRY may be in dreams. They also warn
US not too rashly to believe that incl
dents in dream. which seem entirely
new are really SO.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
Crown Jewels Cheap.

From the New York Press.
If the Balkan allies keep 1t up and
force Turkey to realize on the crown
jewels instead of selling several of her
islands at bargain prices it won't be the
first time royal gems have gone that
way. Queen Henrietta Marie raised &c.
00o, 600 in Flanders for her husband S
needs. largely on her jewels, and old
Charles / was greatly indebted to the
pot for funds. Other nations
have done it, too. so if the Sultan has
to sell some of his sparklers nobody will
object, except, perhaps, the harem
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
At Cut Rates.

From the New York Press.
On a recent rainy day two street takers
were selling umbrellas az so cents each.
Trade was dull. Then one Of the takers
had a scheme. Lets form a partner
ship he said to the other faker. I'm
sell my umbrellas for IS cents: you stand
right by me and sell yours for so. When
mine are gone I'll sell yours. and you
can GO for a new stack. When people
see they are getting a bargain they will
bite at il. It's better TO sell fifty umbrel-
las at. 3 cents each than three or four at
80 cents. Catch on?" The second faker
did. The partnership was formed ard
business f1ourished
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
LITTLE DANCER GIVES
GREAT PROMISE

Little Miss Adrienne Shreve, who will
be seen this week in the title role of
Miss Cora Shreves production of THE
Palace of Dreams at the New National
Theater, is not only a beautiful toe
dancer, but also a very accomplished
little actress. She has many parts and
renders them all with an abandonment
that is truly professional. She 10 the
daughter OF Charles l.. Shreve, attorney
at law, and the niece of Miss Cora
ShreVe
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Omaha is trying girls as telegraph mes
sengers.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
VIII Not star Anna Held.

The story which has been circulated
that Anna Held will return TO America
another season under the management OF
George c. Tyler is emphatically denied
by the latter.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Pavlowa's South American tour after
her coming American season will last
twenty-one weeks. Transportation alone
will cost 100000 The entire expense will
be more than 100000.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
Dreaming.

From Judge.
The c1use of failure with most men
Is dreaming what they might have
been.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
AWAITING THE ONSET
CnHetitutirnaIi>tS IntrpnChcd ut Pey-
otr> Are Ready for the
Federal Charge

FieIras. Negras, Oct 4.-The fed
eral army which is scheduled TO in
vade this section has not yet come
INTO contact with the constitutions
aiiSts' OUtposts at PeyOtes. and the
people OF his city, fear-stricken a
few days over the prospective inva-
sion, have recovered their equili-
brium somewhat. Shopkeepers have
taken down their shutters and bust
ness is being conducted.
The cOnstitutiOnalist have been
reinforced in the bitches at PeyOtes,
which have been converted into
breastWorks. behind which the Car
ranzistas are awaiting the attack. A
number of Americans are said to be
in the constitutionalists ranks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
PUNISHED BY PERJURY
Attempt of Lorimer'S Friends Il
Ruin Prominent Witness
Against Him

Chicago. Oct. I'm iictment OF
the men higher up in the alleged
pot to Diacken the reputation OF
Clarence S. Funk. former general
manager OF the International Har-
Nester Company, is promised by the
action will follow testimony OF John
(. Henning. who confessed that his
unsuccessful suit against Funk.
charging alienation OF the affections
o. MRS. Henning. was plot made
after Funk testified before the SEN
ate Investigation committee as an
aAtiLorjmer witness. henn.ns has
teen promised inmdnit!
Alter the Senate failel to expel
Lcrimer at the first trial Funk told
OF d conversation with Edward Hines
lumber millionaire. in the Union
LeaEUe Club here. He said the con-
\ Nersation took place a few days aft
er Ar. Lorimer's election ami that
II. Hines sail: We put Lorimer
0, er hut il cost $100.Oo0." This
- a. followed. Mr.. Funk said. by q
request that the international Har-
Nes,er Company pay $4,000 of this
amount.
4 was promised big sum OF
money il ! would file suit against
Funk. charging him with having
at;aDafaI n nv wifa|S a affarti0nS sal
Henning. Il was out Of work ami
they Offered ne 50 much money that
fell for their game. couldn't get
ny wife to agree bat DOnohie and
Aiieen Herner worked on her and
she gave in.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
DYNAMITE PLOTS
DISCLOSED BY DAVIS
Another Informer Trying to Rival
the Fame of NcManioal and
Harry Orchard


Ne" io1 n O0I' ~ Il 1ii1t te o"l-
RACES mat Fl'alei the eAplolls ol lhe
mcnamara Oro'hers ah" orIle Nc
Mahlsal' are oelh9 cohlesse1 oE Heo.
+. Davis, union iron worker
DAVIS, VINO was arrested mere
lhufsdaE' was lhe george Donne4l
VINO inquired IN lhe 'Flal IN lhdlan-
apoIIs that resulted IN the conVlc-
Ioh OF rank NJ RYAN president o!
the international Association OF
bridge anu ct"Fal iron W orheFs
ana 'hii > eH VI Ms 's7oIia 'es'
MS a' est ana - ''iSel ueiiSes
"0'Hu "P '-'e WI n " '"e ieuei "i
3o' elhHleh'' S'd''ed more thah i"o
years ago "HeH me o' !" 'i'illhS o.
pEi'SeS ana steer il"Hie o"i41IIlSS al
over the country hecahie national
Scah1ai.
Al 'ie eNPio9'oHS 'h"' IA - Say ;
~ 'du9e4 were 'o"tHeu On ana 'eali-
"ed 10 a. iHe uH ha"'lleF9 lriaI III
II -idH"P'H9' Lu' me id'i RENAME
'hfeE ea!ed until ne hlmseH tola Of
Il.
DAVIS confession resulted III the
arrest III Indianapolis OF Harry
Jones OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q the
IRON NCIheF9 mon. 1ls COM res
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
OCALA, FLORIDA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER /. 1913

June and are now busy preparing
their lands for their first crops in
Florida.
The party TO arrive tomorrow he
does not know the number of. or
whether there are any 10 whom he
has sold Clay county lands; but he
states that in the party are prospec-
tive land owners. who are coming TO
Florida for the purpose of securing
lands for fruit growing and vegeta-
bic raising generally
They will be taken 10 three places
T the state on this trip. Yamato and
the Everglades section, as we'll as
being shoSn the Clay county lands
where some of their nationality are
now established.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
GREAT SCHEME Of
A TOMATO CLUB GIRL
Picked Worms OFF Plants and Sold
them to Fishermen at Il Cent
Apiece

Washington, Oct 4-The Boys
Corn Clubs" established by Secre-
tary Houston of the department of
agriculture. that have done so much
to improve corn growing in the
south. have been supplemented this
year by the Girls Tomato Clubs -"
They seem TO have been equally sue
cessfuI.
One Georgia girl not only grew
prize tomatoes. but sold enough Of
the greatest tomato pest-the to
mato worm to fishermen. for bait
10 lay for working and harvesting
her crop.
TWO fishermen offered her a cent
apiece for all The tomato worms sha
would bring them. In one week sha
turnel in over 800 AMI got more
than s.. This she kept up all sea
son, ana when the supply OF worms
became scarce on her own patch, she
went TO work in her neighhOr's
fields The department, won't tell
her name yet.
The prize winners CT the corn am
tomato clubs Will come 20 Washing
ton in december TO receive honors
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
DCNNtLLON DOTS
advocate

tAdyOcatel
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis have
returned from trip to Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. ONeal are in Jack
sOnville for the purpose Of placing
their son. Jesse. in the Florida Mil
itary Academy.
Mrs. c. S. NJ. Thomas has return
ed home after spending the summer
in the mountains.
w. C. O'BannCn is making pre-
paratiOnS 20 move his stock of
liquor to Tampa. where he will en-
gage in the saloon business.
Dr. j. G. Purvis of Ocala was a
Tuesday visitor.
Miss Thelma Hoffman is home
from Fl. Meade. where she has been
visiting Mrs. Harmon Head
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
SULzER'S SIDE
Of THE STORY
AiiI be Presented Before the Court
f Impeachment at Albany
Next Week

Albany, y Y. Oct. 4.-Only
brief session of the impeachment
trial of Governor Sulzer was held
yesterday and then an adjournment
until Monday afternoon was grant
ii by Presiding Judge Cullen. This
vas done in order that the attorneys
for the governor might have time 10
perfect their plans for opening the
-ase
Little is known OF the plans of
,ey D. Hinman will outline the de
ense and that Louis 4. Sarecky. for
merly the GOV ernor's campaign sec
recary. will lie the first witness for
gov erpor will testify there is no
Goubt
The ordeal has been severe on the
90 elmer AMI many times he eX-
pressed the wish that the whole fight
was over Not that he is apprehen-
sive CT the result, but rather because
he tension is 50 great ana the work
! so hard.
New that am in the fight" he
SaiI TO q friend. Il am going on TO
me en3, let come what will. | am
5oing 10 tell my story in my own
Nay. Nine will be an astounding
narrative AMI when | have cOmplet-
el it the whole truth OF the manner
in which the political bosses have
yriel to coerce me and failed, will be
known 10 every man and women in
this state. and they Will he with me.
,espite what the impeachment court
may do"