o
•
Jane Cable
• • •
J ' • • •
GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON
Author of "Beverly of Graustsrk," Etc.
COPYRIGHT
CHAPTER XII.
DODO,
MEAD
COMPANY
member what it meant to be a railroad
lineman in the west years ago. The
blizzards out there are a great deal
more severe than those we have here.
Mr. Bansemer. Just think of the poor
fellows who are repairing the lines to
night. Doesn't it seem heartless?”
“It dues, indeed. Ami yet 1 dare say
you’ve been scolding them bitterly all
evening One seldom thinks it worth
wiille to be merciful when the tele
phone refuses to obey. It's only a true
philanthropist who can forgive the tel
ephone. However. I am grateful to the
blizzard and happy.
Fair weather
would have deprived me of pleasure.”
“I am sorry Mr. Cable is not at
home,” she said quickly.
OLLOWING close ttpon
Mrs. Cable's visit to his
office lu the afternoon,
Bansemer presented him
self at her home in the
evening, urbuue, courtly, but charac
teristically aggressive. Iler action In
bearding him in hl» den was not sur
prising, even though it might have
been considered unusual. He had been
“1 doubt if 1 shall miss him greatly,”
well aware for some time that she was said be.
sorely uneasy and that it wus only a
“He expects to leave early. He isn't
question of time when she would well.” she hastened to say. “Don’t you
make the expected advances. Since want to smoke?”
the announcement of Jane'» engage
“A cigarette if you don't mind. By
ment Bansemer had been punctiliously the way, where Is my future daughter-
considerate. And yet underneath his in-law? Surely 1 may see her tonight.”
faultless exterior Mrs. Calile felt that
“Rhe is at the theater—with Fern
■he could recognize the deadly poise mores. Graydon is one of the party
of other intentions. Rhe lived in fear Didn’t you know?" she asked slid
that they would spring upon her as if denly.
from the dark and tiiat she would be
“I do remetnber it now. He left the
powerless to combat them. Something apartment quite early. Then 1 have
stronger than words or even intuition Fem more to thank for we are ulone."
told her that James Bansemer was not He leaned forward in his chair and
to be turned aside by sentiment.
flicked the cigarette ashes into the fire,
Driven at last to the point where she his black eyes looking Into hers with
felt that she must know his intentions, unmistakable intentuess.
she boldly ventured into his consults
“You assured me today that you
tlon room, a trembling but determined would i»e falr,” she said, with atrange
creature whose flesh quivered with calmness, meeting his gaze untllnch-
c hill despite the furs that foiled the lngly.
wintry winds. Ellas Droom passed her
“I am fair. What mors can you
on into the private room, with a polite ask?” with a light laugh.
grin that set her teeth on edge.
"Why did you any today thaf I had
She left the building fifteen minutes nothing to fear from you?" she de-
later, nursing a wild but forlorn hope mantled.
that James Bansemer meant no evil
“Yon have nothing to fear. Why
after all. Without hesitation she told should you fear me? For twenty years
him plainly that she came to learn the your face has not l>een out of my
precise nature of ills attitude toward memory. Why should 1 seek to hurt
herself and the girl. Banseiner's re you. then? Why should I not rejoice
sentment appeared too real to have in the tie that binds our Interests—our
been simulated. He was almost harsh Ilves, for that matter? Come, I ask if
in his response to the inference, lu the I am not fair?”
end, however, he was a little lees than
Her face itecame pale, her heart cold.
tender In his efforts to convince her Rhe understood. The mask was off
that »lie hud cruelly misjudged him. He veiled his threat in the simplest
Slie went sway with a chill in her words possible. The purpose looked
heart dislodged. but not dissolved. through with greedy disdain for
When be asked If she and Mr. Cable grace.
“I can offer no more than I offered
would be at home that night for a
game of cards she felt obliged to urge today,'* she said.
him to come. It was uot until she was
“Do you suppose I would accept
in the carriage below that she remem money in payment for my son's peace
bered that Duviil Cable was to atteud a of tuLnd?" declared Bansemer, with
big banquet at the Auditorium that finely assumed scorn. "You offered
night and that Jaue would be at the me $10.000. You will never know how
that hurt me, coming from you. Mon
theater with friends.
Bansemer smiled serenely as he es ey? YVhat is money to me in an affair
corted her to the door. “We will not like tills? 1 care more for one tender
¡«•rnilt anything to happen which might touch of your fingers than all the mon
tiring misery to the two Is'lngs so deni ey in the world! You and you alone
to us.” he assured her at parting.
can mold every Impulse in me. For
Shortly after R he entered ths Cable half my life I have been hated. No
home. He had gone to Chicago avenue one ita» given me a grain of love. 1
beforehand to send u telegram east. must have it. For year» you have not
From the corner of Clark street he lieen out of my mind—I have not been
walked across towu toward the lirae. out of yours."
facing the bitter gale with i>oor grace.
"Stop!" alte cried angrily.
"You
In Washington place he passed two have no right to say such things to
men going from their cab into the Un mo. You have been In my mind all
ion club. He did not look nt Idin, nor these years, but, oh, how 1 have Itateli
did he see that they turned and stared you!"
after him ns he buffeted til.-» way across
Like a Hash his manner changed
lsiirboni avenue. One of the meu wus He had iter In his power, and It was
Bobby Rigby, the other Deuia Harbert not tu his nature to permit his sut>-
Jects to dictate to lilm. Craft ami co
of New Yolk.
“it’s the wiuie Bansemer," said Har ercion always bad been his ally. Craft
bert as they entered the club. “I'll could not win a woman’s heart, but
know him iu a million "
<*oerclon might crush it into submi»
At the Cables' a servant on <>iH-nlni¡ ■ion. it was uot like James Batiae
the door announced that Mr, Cable liter to piny a waiting game after it
was not at liunie,
Itati tieen fairly started.
"Is Mrs. Cable at home?" asked Mr.
"Now listen to me." ite said distinct
Bansemer, milking no effort to find his ly. "You cannot afford to talk like
that
You cannot afford to make an
cardctise.
“Yen, sir," responded the servant aft enemy of me I mean what I"
er a moments hesitation. Bauseuier
"What would you do?" site cried.
"You have promised Unit nothing shall
passed through the vestibule.
"Ray Mr. Hiinseiiier. if you please."
happen to unir the lives of our chil
lie removed bls eout and was stand dren. You have given me your pledge.
ing comfortably in front of the blaz Is it worthies»? Is it"
ing logs in the library when she came
"I ' wouldn't speak so loud If l were
down.
you." ' said he slowly. "The wallshave
"1 thought the night waa too dread ears, You have much to lose if ears
ful fur any one to venture out un other ' than those In the wall should
less" she was saying us she gave him hear what could la* said. It would
« mean disaster. I know at leust that
her band.
"A night indoors and alone is a thou yoh ilo not love l>avitl Cattle"
"What! 1 I worship my husbandT
sandfold more dreadful tluin one out
doors in quest of good company." lu »lie cried. Iter eyes flashing. Iter boaom
terrupled Bansemer.
lle drew up heaving. "I Ittve him Is'tter than any-
clialra in froul of the tireplucc ami thing else iu all the world, llow dare
stood by waiting fur her to I« seated
you say that to me!"
"1 hud forgotten that Mr. Cable waa
"Control yourself," he cautioned
"Penult me to »ay you love
to attend a bauquet at the Audltori- calmly
You
um. " she explained nervously, couil the poaition he has given you
dent, however, that he fell she tuid not love the » pedestal ou which you stand
forgotten
■o insecurely, You would rather iiear
"To lie sure.” he s..U
"Thto w the bls curse than to see the liaud of so-
I was not lit clal ostracism raised against you.
night of the banquet
Wait! A word from me and uot ouly
Vlteil ”
"I tried to telephone to ask you to David Cable, but the whole world
route tomorrow night, The storm baa would turn ugaln»t you."
"1 have com util ted no crime.” she
It la
played havoc with the wires
Itupossiblv to get connection with any flaretl bat k at hint. "I have d<s*vlvv.l
one.” A servant appeared in tin- door uty liuslmud. but I have not disbon
unsi him. Tell lite world everythin*,
way
You arc wanted at the telephone, if you will."
"it would l>e a liiscious tale.” he said,
B. Cable.
8tut 11 1 aay you will
with an evil lutigli. "The world, will U
conie?"
is w It ked. might forget Hie fa< I that
Flushing to the ixxtts of
June li » not David's daughter, but l>a
tiie mistress of the house ex
vid w«i >uld not forget that »be 1» yours
aelf and left titr room.
"What do you uieanY* starting from
IrHtird back in h> < hslr tu
her ebuir "Kite 1» nut my child. You
Rte* returned a few minute«
know »lie isn't, You kuow the entire
s fluttering a|>uhigy
•What a terrible night It must l>e for story. You"—
•'* out« kuuw that you bought ber
those poor Huemen," she Mid. "I re-
•
CkAfcrC W4WMEY At AJfls. tliHMUY, H KPT EMBER 24.
to me and that I did you a service.
Don't ask me to be brutal and »ay
more.” She »auk back and glared at
him like a helpless, wounded thing,
the full force of bis threat rushing lu
upon her.
“You—you couldn’t 'du that,” she
whispered tremulously.
“1 could, but 1 don't see why 1
should,'' be said, leaning closer to her
shrinking figure.
"You kuow it isn’t true,” faintly.
“I only know thut I am trying t<>
save you from calamity."
;!•’ she
"Oh, what a beast you are!'
cried, springing to her feet, "Go! 1
defy you! Do and say what you will!
Only go!”
He rose calmly, a satisfied amile au
bis face.
“I shall of course tirst of all forbid
my son to rnarry the young woman.
It will lie necessary for me to explain
the reason to Mr. Cable. I am sorry to
have distressed you. Really I had ex
pected quite a different evening after
your invitation. You can't blame me
for misunderstanding your motive Ln
asking me to come here when you ex
pected to be utterly alone.” His laugh
was a sneer.
"Poor—poor little Jane!" murmured
the harassed woman, clasping her
hands over her eyes. Then suddenly
■he cried out. “YVhat a devil you are
to barter with your son’s happiness!”
o
ADMITS
"I have met Mr. Bansemer.” said RfltAKKK
HE WAR ATORNEY’
Harbert, with a cold stare straight
FOR SANDARD OIL.
into the other's eyes. They were on
opposite sides of the table.
Cincinnati, Sept. 18.- —That he had
"In New York." said Bansemer firm been tor several years ago an attor-
ly. his eyes unflinching in their return. ney for the Standard Oll Co., but
that such employment had nothing
He noticed that Harbert's look was to do with matters pending in cong
uncompromisingly antagonistic, but ress, or in which the federal govern-1
that was to be expected. It troubled ment was interested, is the substance
aim, however, to see something like in brief of a statement made by Sena
tor Foraker in aaawer to ha/.ea
unfriendliness in Rigby's greeting.
Harbert was the man who had by Hearst in Columbus last night. ,
fought him to rout in New York. This Foraker says he does not know .
whether letters given out by Hearst.
keen, aggressive young barrister had
driven him into a corner from which
be escaped only by merest chance. He
knew James Bansemer for what be
was. It bad not been bis fault that the
man crawled through a small avenue
of technicalities and avoided the pun
ishment that bad seemed so certain.
He had waged war bitterly against
the blackmailer, ami be missed com\
plete victory by a hair's breadth.
Feeling the strain of the situation.
Rigby talked with earnest volubility.
He led the conversation into many
lines—the war in the Philippines, the
banquet, the play which Jane and
Graydon were seeing The thought of
the play brought a shade of despair to
his brow pretty Miss Clegg was in
the party with that "mucker." Med
ford.
James Bansemer had been cold with
speculation every Instant of the time;
had felt that Harbert's condemning
gaze had never left him. Apparently
listening to the others, he found him
self wondering what Harbert's trip to
Chicago signified. Gradually it dawn
ed upon him that his old time foe was
not through with his fighting. The
look In Rigby's eyes meant something,
after nil, ami Rigby was Graydoti's
best friend! Harbert was in Chicago
to act—and to act first! This thought
shot into the man's brain like burnhtg
metal. It set every nerve afire. His
Nemesis had already tu-gun bls work.
Before he left the Cable home that
night he would be asking his host and
hostess wliat they knew of one Janies
-*•
Bansetuer’s past.
..M
As Bansemer arose to nay good night
to the others Harberts eye» met his
with deadly directness.
"Where are your offices. Mr. Ba rise
lit stood motionless, (/«trtnv upon CAe OO- merf asked the New Yorker. There
..
<-upanlt of t/u: room.
was something significant tn the ques
“TO not mince matters," ha seid tion.
"Mr. Itighy and I have offices in the
harshly. “You and I must understand
each other. To be perfectly frank, same building.” he replied. “Will you
everything rests with you. Call me a come in and see me?"
"I shall try,” said the other.
bnast if you like. A» a beast I can
To have saved his life Bansemer
destroy you, and I will.”
“You forget that I cau go to my hus could not meet David Cable's question
band and tell him everything. lie will ing eyes as he shook bands with him
hate me, but lie will believe me,' she Cable's hands were like Ice.
Outside the house, in tile whirling
said, facing him once more.
“The world will believe me.” he gale, the tall lawyer breathed easier,
but not securely. His brain was clog
scoffed.
“Not after I tell the world that you ged with doubts, fears, prophecies all
tried to blackmail me; that you have whirling like mad around the ominous
figure <>J[ Denis HarlM-rt.
demanded $50.000."
"But 1 haven't made such a de
(Continued Next vVeek.)
mand.”
- ---------------- ------
'L-
"I can swear that you have," ■he
cried triumphantly. He glared at her
for a moment, ills pas^* coming up
from behind with a rush that left him
nothing to stand on.
"I am willing to run the risk of
scandal If you are, my dear," tie said
after a moment, his hands clinched
behind him. “It will he very costly.
You have much to lose.”
"I think,” »lie said shrewdly, guess
ing his weakness even as he saw it.
"that we cun tnlk sensibly of the situ-
Philadelphia, Sept,
19.—Practic-
at ion from now on. I am not afraid of ally the entire state of Pennsylvanla
you.”
east of the Allegheny mountains is
He looked at her steadily for a mo-
uient, reading her thoughts, seeing her suffering from one > of the worst
drouths in yearn. in
1
some parts of
trembling heart. Then lie said dryly:
"I'll do nothing for a week, and then the state no rain has fallen for more
than two months and the rivers and
you'll send for me."
The door lu the vestibule opened smaller streams are so low that many
suddenly and some one—aye, more industries are Interfered with, and
than one—came in from the outside. some shut down entirely.
In some districts the water is so
Mrs. Cable startl'd to her feet and low that farmers bring in water to
turned toward the library door. Ran the towns disposing of it at eight
somer was standing close by her Ride. cents a gallon at Shenandoah and
He turned to move away as David many ar»
impelled to walk three
Calile step|»e<l to the door to look In miles to get a supply even at that
Cable's coat collar was about hl» ears, price.
At Duncannon, the Susquehanna
aud he was removing his gloves. For
a moment he stood motionless, gazing river is the lowest in a hundred
years, and at Philadelphia, the Shuy-
upon the occupants of the roooi.
kill is the lowest since 1S69, many
Then for the first time there flashed canal boats being stranded.
Itefore him the sharp point of steel
Forest Brest at Cresco, Moscow,
which waa to pierce his brain later Gouldsboro and other places are
on with deadly suspicion and doubt. causing considerable apprehension.
There was no mistaking the confusion
of Mrs. Calile ami her visitor. It was
manifest that they had not expected
him to appear ao unexpectedly. He
remembered now that on two other oc
caaiotis lie had found Bansemer at his
house and alone with Mrs. Cable, but
be had not regarded it as extraor-
dinary. But there was a startled look
Washington, Sept. 18. Secretary
in her eyes tonight, an Indecision in Metcalf today awarded the contract
her greeting that caused him to knit for the construction of ten torpedo
his brows and lift his hand uneoo- boat des
. stroyer». All contracts were
sclously to his temple liefore speaking. let to Eastern builders.
He heard Bansemer say that he waa
just going. but that lie would stay f-.«r
a short chat about tl.e l>anquet. Mrs.
Cable turned to stir the fire with the
poker, an unusual act on her part he
was not slow to observe. The semi
was sown.
,t few rounds. Not even a scar ri-
"I brought Robby over from the club
ained “ Guaranteed for piles, sores
with me- and a friend. Frances," be
il burns, etc. 25c at W. A. Kuy-
said, after asking Bansemer to sit
Udall's drug store.
down for awhile. His keen eyes noted
that her hand shook as she put the
As he of Albany's new depot a g
jioker tmek Into Its place.
walked into the ball to throw aside fair will be held Noveni
his eoat Frances Cable turned to Ran By the cop-operation of H
somer with a significant look, shaking Scio and Harrisburg. Albn
her head in mute np|w*al for silence
to have one of the fine,
Robby Rigby came into the room, this nature ever held in
followed by a tall stranger, whom he west. Premiums to the
presented to Mrs. Cable
Ransomer, $600, besides a grand Hr
standing near the library table, caught will be gtten away.
a glimpse of the stranger's face as he
tot»k Mrs. Cable's hand
lie started
violently, unable at first to tielieve his
eyes. A chill ran through hl» frame,
aud his expreee n changed from won
der to consternation
"Mr. Bansemer. my friend. Mr. Hur
liert."
QUAKER STATE
SUFFERING FROM
SERIOUS DROUGHT
EASTERN BIDDERS
GET NEW CONTRACT
8ENATOR
FORAKER.
are true copies or not, nut assumes
they are. He says he never made any
effort to conceal the tact of his em
ployment by the Standard Oil and
that it had not tnen become dis
creditable to be employed by such
corporations;
that his employment
ended before his first term in the
senate expired, and that he had not
represented the company in any way
since.
(Wt Find Record.
Columbus, Sept. 19.—A hasty
search of the supreme court books
has failed to find any record show-
ing that Senator Foraker appeared
for the Standard Oil Co., in any cases
brought against
that company in
1889 or 1890.
Archibold Iton’t Know.
New York, Sept. 12.—John D
Archbold, vice-president of the Stan
dard Oil Co., was not in his office to
day. Other officials said that they
knew nothing of the charges made by
Hearst in his address at Columbus
last night.
Hearst Charges.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 17.—Thom
as L. Hlsgen, independence candid
ate for president and W. R. Hearst
addressed a meeting here tonight,
which he said
Hearst read letters
had been written by John D. Arch-
bold of the Standard Oil company to
Senator Foraker referring to legisla
tion pending in congress and men
tioning two enclosures of checks, one
for $15,000 and another for $14,000.
RECORD BROKEN
AT STATE FAIR
GOVERNOR HASKELL
DENIES CONNECTION
Chicago. Sept. 19.—Governor Has
kell declared false today the state
ment of W. R. Hearst that he is con
nected with the Standard Oil Co.
“On the day the affidavits
said to have been signed, Sept,
1908, Mr. Monnett ' was in Oklahoma
City, and on that day ho made a
speech in which he exonerated me of
all connection with Standard Oil.
man
It is unbelievable that any
would make a speech, saying one
thing, and on the same day sign an
affidavit stating the contrary thing.
There is no truth in the charges.”
Washington, Sept. 19.—Governor
Haskell last night named W. C. Has
kell, formerly United States mar
shal. at Cleveland, now sealer of
weights and measures for the Dis
trict of Columbia, as the Haskell re-
++++++++++++++++
STANDARD OIL
GIVES NOTHING.
New York, Sept. 19.—In a
statement today Bryan said:
"The Standard
Oil Com
pany has contributed nothing
to the Democratic party.”
This Is in denial of the
charges made by W.
R.
Hearst.
+ + + + + + + 4. + + + + + + + +
JOHN
♦
♦
4-
♦
:
0. ARCHBOLD.
Prominent member of the S i > m
ard Oil Trust, who figures in
Hearst-F oraker?Haskell controvert
n
ackowledge by the receipt and oblin
Yours Very Truly.
"JOHN D. ARCHBOLD-
m
"26 Broadway. New York. Febn-
♦ ary, lfl, l»00 My
y Here is another v ry objectionable
bill. It Is so outrageous as to i*. h -
dlculous, but It needs to be looked fl.
ter and I hope there will be no dlffi-
culty in killing it.
"Am anxious to hear from you«
to the situation as a whole Y our
very truly,
JOHN 0. ARCHBOLD '
"Hon. J. B. Foraker, 1500 Sn.
Tried to Purchase Ohio Newspaper. teenth street, Washington, D. C.”
Cincinnati, Sept. 19.—As a part of
"You will see, gentlemen, that
the purchase money in an unsuccess
ful deal for ownership of the Ohio these letters are not read at rat.lorn,
State Journal at. Columbus, the draft but they have a natural sequ“nca
of $50,000 mentioned in the John I). Here is the next:
"26 Broadway. New York, April
Archbold letter, mado public last
17, 1900—My Dear Senator—I ;»•
night in St. Louis by Hearst, was re
ceived by Senator Foraker, and on close you a certificate of deposit to
your favor of $14,500.
We vo
the failure of the attemt to buy that
paper the draft was returned and the greatly at a loss In this matter, hat
incident forgotten, according to a I send you this and will be glad to
have a very frank talk with
statement made to the Associated when the opportunity offers, If roi
Press by the Senator here today.
so desire
Tuft Will Keep Out.
"I need scarcely again express our
Cincinnati, Sept. 18.—Judge Taft,'
maintains his determination not to great gratification over the faw»
able outcome of affairs. Very truly
be drawn Into the Hearst-Foraker
yours,
controversy.
"JOHN D. ARCHBOLD."
Taft To Break Witli Machine.
W. R. Hearst's exposure of Mr. STATEMENT FROM
Foraker's connection with the Stan
JOHN I). ARCHWILII.
dard Oil trust, It is said by those on
New York, Sept. 18.—John D.
the inside, will result in Mr. Taft's Archbold, of the Standard Oil C ob -
again breaking with the Hamilton pany, made the following statemeat
County machine, hetTded by George
B. Cox. Just the other day Mr. Taft today:
"Hugh correspondence and r‘>
agreed to meet Messrs. Cox, Hyn- tlons as I have had years azo witi
icka and Hermann and confer re Senator Foraker were entirely prop
garding the campaign in Hamilton er and legitimate.
•
County. It is now believed that Mr.
“I Mr. Hearst had come to me fr
Taft and his advisers say that the rect, it would probably have cos' h.m
candidates will repudiate Mr. Cox, less to secure copies of my rorre»-
cutting loose front the machine.
' pondence than for Mr. Hearst to him
Mr. Foraker sent word to the Taft either employed or dealt »"■»
headquarters tonight that he would ' thieves."
willingly stay away front the meet
Mr. Archbold characterizes Mr-
ing of the League of Republican Hearst’s statements regarding so >r
Clubs if his presence in any way leged attempt to bribe ex-Attort»’-
would embarass the candidate. Mr. General Monnett of Ohio as pure
Taft has not replied to this statement tlon, and says they were ansve-ei
but it is expected that a statement and exploded long ago.
will be issued tomorrow declaring
“As to the statements alleent t*
that the Republican candidate has lations between Governor Haskel:«
repudiated Mr. Foraker, Mr. Cox Oklahoma and the Standard
and the machine that he denounced Company and contributions thro»?*
in his speech at Akron a few years him or anyone else to the De®*
ago.
eratlc campaign fund, there is •
a shadow of truth in them.
“Mr. Hisgen's Insinuations »»■
LETTERS WHICH WERE
READ BY MR. HEARST. burning his plant are absurd a» J
Columbus. Ohio, Sept. 18.—Let-1 I worthy of notice.”
ferred to by Hearst as having rela
tion with Standard Oil. Mr. Haskell
said today the Governor was mis
taken; that he never had any rela
tions whatever, business or social,
with the officials or members of the
Standard Oil Co.
Salem, Or., Sept. 18.-—The great
event at the State Fair today was
the Rapid Transit 2:05 pace in which
the northwest pacing record was
broken. There were but two start
ers, Leland Onward and Mona Wilkes
the former winning three out of four
heats and establishing the new rec
ord of 2:05*4.
In the first heat
Moua Wilkes made the mile in 2:06
the previous Northwest record being
2:06Ak, made ly Sherlock Holmes
on this track in 1907. Walker, who
drove Leland Onward today, drove
Sherlock Holmes in making last
year's record. The sensational heat
uf the race was the second, in which
Leland Onward forged ahead in the
last hundred yards aud won by a
nose.
i
The setting of the sun ended the
2.19 trot, 3 in 5. after four heats
had been pulled off. The deciding ters from John A. Archbold, of the j
Sibley Denies WritingI
heat will be pulled off at 1 o'clock Standard OH Company, to Senator!
Franklin. Pa , Sept.
Z
sharp tomorrow, with three horses Joseph B. Foraker, two of them en- '
gressman Joseph C. Sibley HI
possible winners. Henry Gray. Moni- closing drafts
for large sums of nied most emphatically tn*. .
crat and Zombronut. Gray already money, and all urging the senator
written a letter to -
has two heats, and Motiicrat and to oppose certain objectionable leg ever
Archbold telling Mr. Arehh'J *
Zombronut one each. The hors» islation. were read by W. R. Hearst he
had warned President R **
with the best record at the end of a' a meeting in support of the can-
the fifth mile will be declared win ididacy of Thomas L. Hisgen, Indepen not to offend the Standard
__
ner. Had the final heat been called dence parry candidate for president, pany.
tonight Henry Gray would almost last night. The letters were all dated
certainly have^been' the w inner, be- | In 1900. and speak of a certain +
■ ause of his apparent staying quali , clause of a bill as "very objection ♦ FORAKER WII.I. I’1,, I« ♦
ties. but tomorrow ail the horsts able, and of another bill as “so out ♦
♦
will be fresh and the result may be rageous as to be ridiculous.”
4-
-I ♦
New York. 8
different.
♦
- ♦
Another letter read by Mr. Hearst ♦ was reported th
♦
was from Representative Joseph C. 4- on what se< ni< d
Sibley, of Pennsylvania, to Mr Arch
!th<
cient authority, j
bold and speaks of an interview ho +
♦
| had with President . Roosevelt in ♦ National H :|d<r
iliintb on
o’ ♦
; which he advised
_______ the president
_____ _ not ♦ Senator
F ’rake" ■
■' ♦
¡to offend the Standard Oil Company, + to withdraw
-
' *
and -aid no man should win who de 4- speakers at the
+
1» *
pend. I upon “the rabble."
Aberdeen. Sept
lb
i a
R
♦
the league
♦
"28 Broadway, New York. Ma’ch
Pappas, a Greek »l.«.rsed witl
Clubs at Cini nr..
I 9, 1900.— My Dear Senator— I "ave + Foraker was
murder of Theo Karonis, a cm
•'» ♦
, your favor of last n’ght, with indos 4- speak on that o
man. was convicted today at M
♦
| ure, which latter with letter f“om + same platform "
sano, of murder in the secom
. *
+
gree. The men were rivals fo
ot. commenting upon
the
I beg tv send you herewit it. ♦ was learned
affections of a woman and the
Til
+ Ways Hamm mo
oniirred April 2 4 in Aberdeen.
It would be ’»etter to make
♦ sent to Ohl’1 to t.
Pappas pleaded self defense
ration aga'nst the w'.’olc bi
4- ter over with F
ainlv the ninth clause,
+
r. Elliot refers, should b^. . 4-
»
ii’iten out. an I the same is true o* 4-
are RIH x0 ¿BQ, also Introd ced
’d
Mr. Price, In rotation to foreign 4-
<
4>
>
eolations. In which the same
J- 4-
M
toomble clause occurs.
I m glad to hear that you think ♦
♦
4-
>
the sltuatior is fairly we
In ♦
Verv trnlj yours.
4-
M
"JOHN D' ARCHBOLD "
4-
*
Inn Joseph B
1
Foraker, Wash- ♦
♦
n. D. C."
♦
4-
♦
+
+
♦
«15,000 To Foraker.
♦
♦
+
X
R
dwa '. New York. March
A sur» cur’
♦
An
Hon Joseph R. Foraker, upon. Hick r
♦
Street, Washington. A sure cure
♦
+
for al] lune
♦
X
♦
ir understanding, I now bee hoarsepess an<1
♦
♦ to In
y et a certificate of deposit by Hull's Rfl<l
♦
♦ ♦ ♦ to
favor for |15 00«
Kindly first-class dea!
GREEK CONVICTED
UF SECOND DEGREE
CHOLERA NOW
ON INCREASE IN
PHILIPPINES
*