The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 08, 1904, Image 1
\B| j\
City of Union and Suburbs Has T M |"T M T 1% ^ T fTl W JT City of Union and Suburbs Has
Five Largo Cotton Mills, One Knitting I J J I J I I . jBj'.V ' I | I I /I fli Five ^Graded Schools, Water Works,
and Spinning Mill with Dye Plant, Oil I I I I B^b?! ^^1 I I I B/ B I 1 . Sewerage System, Electric Lights, Three
Mill, Furniture Manufacturing and I 0 1 1 | i I B| t Bi^jBP,* ; I B| B I I V I I IJ k J Banks with aggregate capital of $250,000,
Lumber Yards, Female Seminary. <~werJk Jo,,.. * -1- ^ JE^V^V^ -i- ^ B B 1 W B K/l Electric Railway. Population 7,000.
VOL. 1,1V. NO 38. UNION, SOUTH CAfio4lMi DAY. JULY 8, 1904. #1.00 A YEAR.
VOI I the cc
Accoui
NEVER one. '
r* a ivt posed t
CAN shan |
KNOW with 1
blanks
Wm. A. NICH0LS0I
1
UNDER COVER FOG
RUSSIANS ATTACK
Engagement Is Reported at the
Mao-Tien Pass.
THE RUSSIANS WERE REPULSED I
Throe Times They Made Charge Be^fore
Finally Driven Off?Japs Pursued
Them For Many Miles?Both
8ides Lost.
Toklo, July 4?3 p. m.?(Delayed in
Transmission.?General Kuroki reports
that two battalions of Russians at
tacked the Japanese outposts at Mao ?,
Tien Pass at dawn on July 4, under'
cover of a dense fog. The Russians were
repulsed, but they returned and. J
charged thjpe times before they wer#.
finally driven off. The Japanese put<^
sued them for three miles to the west-*
ward of Mao Tien pass. The Russians*
left 80 dead and 50 wounded on the*
field. The Japanese lost 15 killed-j|
and 50 wounded. H
Ltao Yang, July 4.?Delayed in r
Transmission.)?Rain Is again falling^
in torrents and the thermometer regi^ A.
tered 20 degrees .centigrade. The .Bus ^
li^^Ru^ *
ian newspapers are beginning to dijF
cum the article on the Russo-JapamaR4
war by Count Tolstoi, recently publi?-'
ed in The London Times. Alm?*
unanimously the papers refer to tlfe
article adversely and a few speak ?ttit
In denunciatory terms.
Bv^n Tolstoi's old admirers corns id r
that he has gone too far. TJhp '
Blowo, tecommends the reproduction
of the article as the host cugeffyr
Tolstolsm. The Sviet calls it the pitiful
production of a once great mind, i
disordered by senile vanity.
phe Foo, July 5.?3:30 p. m.?Chi
peso arriving nere wno leu fori Arthur
July 2 sap only nine of the larger
Russian tlarships were there then.
On June 23. when the Meet engaged
the Japanese squadron outside Port
Arthur harbor, It consisted of 11 ol
the larger ships.
On July 3 the Russian and Japanese
outside of Port Arthur according to
the. report, were separated from, each
other by only a mile, the .lapanqpe advancln^*stea<llly
from hill to hrtll on all
of which they were placing-big guns.
It is said they landed 150 of these
^ . gun? at Dalny.. . ' ??'
jt
I*- Cronstadt, July jk?All doubts as to
the safety of the Peresviet, which, ac,
. cording to report, had been torpedoed
at Port Arthur, is removed by the receipt
of ?- telegram from the captain
of the battleship saying the ship and
all on boaTd are well. The telegram
which was cabled from New Ohwang,
was brought here by the torpedo boat
destroyer Lieutenant BurukofT.
Che Foo. July 5.?6:30 p. m.?A Russian
who left Port Arthur on July 2
and who has just arrived here says
that the only damage done to thd
town during bombardments has been
the destruction of two houses. There
has been no loss of life. Refugees
are not alowed to leave Pigeon bay.
> I They must come direct from Port
J Arthur. This leads to the belief that
/ the Japanese are in the vicinity of
j Pigeon bay. All business is now
y stopped in the towp.
AVERAGE COTTON CONDITION.
Monthly Report of the Department of
Agriculture.
Washington, July 5.?The monthly
report of the chief of bureau of statistics,
department of agriculture will
show the average condition of cotton
on Juno 25 to have b'een 88 as com
pared with 82 on May 20, 1904; 77.1
on June 25, 1903; 84.7 at the corre
eponding dato in 1902, and a ten-ycai
averago of 84.8.
'.
?
>nveni?nce of a Bank
it untU you have tried
Whenever you feel disto
test the matter, we
tie glad to supply you
the necessary books,
and ^'formation.
V & SON, Bankers:
*r 1 ?
: ?
Henly Regatta.
Henljt, Rngland, July 5.?'The Henly
regatta ;.was opened today with unpromising
weather. Tho principal
event Wjts hardly up to the average
owing sO' the paucity of foreign entries.
'' There were no entries from
the Unnjfrd States and-'only two from
Canada^./jkbose from tho Winnipeg
"four''- -aVd those from the Toronto
seullor'^y schools. * There was no
oth^r, :eti$fit>etltar from abroad.: As
thp Wlnirtpegs drew abye,. they will
..^v ivBiuuBi^ne nnai neat for the
"steward's Jup. Thursday. The spectators^wl^eij-t^e
raciug commenced "were
nof so' tfgmerous as usual, and' there
were f<?wer pottse'boats. > "
/ fe'.. .... . -v
Company- Has ?ird Lost.
? ^qWfmbia.'.sr q., July 6.?The 2?^Jw
hotel *hd several outbuildings
fo h^^yahl^n mines of the Pope C'la.v
RrgducC ,'cdmpany, 2 miles from AJ\en,
burned. The loss is estimat^f.
*t $5,000: partially injured.
7 ?jL .
* Llltl^ Son Dead^Sv "
j|tt:rawf^rdyillqk^Ja;, July S^tkugBell,
9k 2-yyatryoUt Wft^jf Mr. fcwt A kins,
njL this pli?,cer last^Sfi^pg oi
nlem 4tafa?tun|.J* He *fbwn. ill
^l^^h^?couh^y^|^s overtaken by
two* men yj(o Jumpo^HLinto his wagon
and on^*of them, srSEgung a stanchion
froiitotfho ?wagdn tol&y-, crushed
his skull itvh the club. ^^EJeffersott/Carter
ami Luther Westberry
arAjMi jail at Statenvillfc, the
former cgaQ&ed with the killing and
lattar&a accessory. It is underBod
thaljrho affair grew out of h
S^kmder.^pdlng in a small business |
ijgtter, ihpVfgh It is gatd "thai 'Carter
flKras thtrt Culhreth had made s6me
flbarks derogatory tQ the former's
^Ue, and that he wanted to gjvo him
&-seating ior. it, not mieiuuag to kui
him." * V ' " J
he coroner'B jury rendered a verMK"charging
Cartet-with murder and
S&jtberry as accessory. Feeling Is
Xaid to be high against the accused.
IRON COMPANY SIGNS SCALE.
One Thousand Miners Will Return to
Work at Once.
Birmingham, Ala., July 5.?The
Woodward Iron company, employing
1,000 men, has signed the miners'
wage scale. Like the commercial coal
men, they are to continue work under
tho old contract until the wage scale
is signed by the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company.
A loading commercial operator looks
hopefully 011 tho situation and Intimates
that the Sloss-Sheflleld Coal and
Iron company will sign the scale in a
few days.
The wage- scale committee of the
United Mine Workers will decide what
is to be done In reference to'the companies
which have noi yet signed.
Marriage at World's Pair.
St. Louis, World's Fair Grounds,
July 5.?General Fiet Cronje, of the
Boer war fame, was married today to
Mrs. Stoessel. tho widow of a Boer
soldier. The ceremony was performed
in private in the Boer camp. A
public reception was held after the"
day's performance.
Insane Man Makes Attack.
Munsing. Slich.. July 5.?H. B. Free
pian. prosecuting attorney of Alger
county, has been shot, probably fatally.
by James Tyner, whom Freeman
prosecuted none eight years ago. Tyner
has been n an Insane asylum and
was undoubted Insane when he made
t.be murderoii attack.
Ralonton. <1., July 6.? William II
Jones, one of Iatonton's best and mos
promising yotng business men, am
Miss Myrtle Hirper, of Hancock coun
ty, while battng In the Ocone eriv
. or. a few milt? below Oconee Springs
Iwere drowned. Their bodies were re
covered.
> i
' CLANS PREPARING' ' ,
TO BEGIN BATTLE
St. Louis Has Taken on APjw
Convention Air. ^
BELATED DELEGATES ARRIVING
Day Uncomfortably Warm With QjMH
gestcd Crowds In Hotel Lobbics^fofl
the Accompanying Discomfort 'W&yl
sip Prior to Great Event.
St. Louis. July 6.?The day befoH
the conveutlou broke hot and murmSj
For the first, time the streetB and VH
tola took on a pre-convention air. TlM
cany morning trains brought in tfH
lated delegates' and .marching clubaB
and hotel lobbies and dining rooirffe^defl
voloped scenes of congested,
and accompanying discomfort*'-.".;
The general situation asNM&cUng
the 'outcome of the convemfpgvre*
mained unchanged. The strong tfead
developed by Parker yesterday em/
pha.slzed by the action of th^ Pennsylvania
delegation at its late night
session really provoked some inquiry,
as to-whether a stampede would follow.
' - . r!" " i
"Favorite -/"L?!
There was some gossip about the
hotel '.lobbies that several of the-fa^
vorlte would withdraw^gurin^ th?'
day,'hut-dhis has not takep"1 any def- 1
"lnlte shame at this honr. The Parker
managejsi, eaid last nlgh^t-xhat they
hoped*, their Instructed t stages would 1
hold on the first ballot for their candl-i jj
date? but the action of Pennsylvania , ?
Is admittedly a serious blow t,o.tfi?
efforts of I he 'favorite sens," and (Ids ,,
morning the air is full of suggesting *
that Hearst and Olney and Wail sbouh^ f
J tako steps to relieve the de|egat<# jj
| inatl'bcted for them. The Parker manf. I
I agers are confident tbatthe Now"0?* a <
magwljl s.)io*y a clfear majority On the
fcnd that following the jjre.c'
ed^nt%d[ alT former Democratic Rational
conventions, this showing would
immediately bring^lnto lino ay* auf*
ficieni numbervof ilafes to give himj^
. ? mtc-rr K-rt>-r,
suit, It Is urged, would be simply following
the historic record of the party
at their national conclaves.
Gorman Vote.
It is practically concluded that the
Gorman vote as a result of Pennsvl
vania's action, will be cast as the initial
ballot for Parker.
The fight in the Illinois delegation
involved thirteen districts and tw<ji
of the delegates at large, and was on?./
of the liercest ever seen before any'
convention. The hearing yesterday
and last night before the subcommittee
on the national committee was
only preliminary exercise for both
aides. Several times last night the
retort t between the contesting factions
were of so heated a nature that
Chairman Stone, of the subcommittee
was compelled to repeatedly calCl
for t*Mlf(|Land once suggested that'
the genfrom Illinois would rod;
outside of the, ifotel a prober .place ty.
conduct their arguments if their mindd*
were "made up for a. hull fight."
Charges Made.
Charges of hig-handed work were
made repeatedly agrtfnst the secretary
of the state convention, George E."
Brennan, and the representative, qt)
the contestants of the twenty-third -dia-^
"trict., I . M. K-ty. declared that twice
he had lurnisked to Mr. Brennan the
names of the delegatee' selection In
their district caucus, and thut twice
Mr. Brennan had thrown it on the |
floor, and he had found it there, and
he had submitted it to ihe committee, i
This brought Hrennan to his feet with'
an impassioned denial of the assertions
m?ule by Mr. Katy, and he wound
urp his declaration that "everybody
knows that 1 would not do such a
thing."
This called forth Jeers, from the
contestants and Itrcnnan took his seat
in silence'. _
Acrimonious Fight.
An especially acrimonious fight took
place in the hearing of the contrtit ol
1 the twenty-third district. Here it was
admitted that General Alfred Oren"dorf
had been selected by a regular
and a bolting caucus as well, and that
later his tame was removed and that
of Duncan M. C. Best substituted.
*Mr. Best insisted on regularity of the
proceedings, and was asked by the
chairman:
1 "If you were not elected at the cau'
cus, how does your i>ftme appear on
the report of the caucus?
"I understand that (Jeneral Orent
dort had either resigned or would wlthl
draw."
"Which one?" asked the chairman.
"Well, either one," replied Mr. Best,
i, and he could not be made to bo more
* specific.
"Wfcat I w^t tft^EEQw.," Cljair/
m Stone, "is how your name came
j be on the report when everybody
K agreed that General Orendorf was
' jularly selected."
Jlr. Best repeated his statements
? Deeming the resignation or with'r
fctval of General Orendorif. In the
t iteonth district, which is the home
yLfrauk P. Quinn, who acted as chair{gn
of the convention. R. M. Barnes.
!?n, who presented the ease of
itestantB, declared that the
of the delegates as announced
retary Brennan constituted a
ise of forgery, and as?erted
r statements of the contestees
)t entitled to weight beoause
l who would forge a signature
ommlt perjury and Pack It up.
do you mean?" asked Qulyi.
>an the man who alterecf the
of the report of that, district
' replied BaVnes.
n't kno wwho did it, but whoi
was\e can put the shoe on
kes Floor in Own Defense.
piinn' took thp floor in ?is own
and declared^ tb'at ttip state
I|H
Wp which had been MMyhr Ihe
Sstanis. that thfiAWWjMhe d?leB
from the sixt^mFh drftrict had
Bread to the convention was abaci
yfalse. because he had receivK
from the secretary and had not
p' allowed It to pass out of his
Rbsslon.
K I wanted to carry that district,"
wted Mr. Qulnn, "do you think that
rould allow any such thing as the
ding jot that list of delegates? 1
just shrewd enough, just tricky
ugfr, Just brutal enotigh to prevent
r o^- these gentlemen trom reading
out of a Democratic convention'.
V/The scenes in these contests were
jfcic tie ally repeated In al- the others,
Hid' both sides were deternffned to
ifry the fight to the court of last re*
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Met'to Receive Reports of Various
Subcommittees.
. fJtftxniis, July 5.?The national comlAittie
met this morning to receiye the
tapbrttr ot Lh?
susistates. All of
these contests were settled last night
with the exception of Illinois* and New
Jersey.
In the case of Illinois It was reported
before the meeting of the committee
that the report would be In favor ol
uneseating the Hopkins delegates In
the second, ninth and twenty-first, slx>
teenth and twenty-third districts. In
all other districts contests and in the
case of the delegates at large the contestors
are to retain, their seats.
Carter Harrison, of Chicago, is one
of the delegates from the ninth di?
trict and by this action would be seat
ed.
In New Jersey the contests wer<
ftbandqned in the fifth. sixth anc
jgfc&hpdistricts, and the tight main
jflAin the first and second dis
n?B|^.Thft committee decided to re
Mmk favor of the regular delegate!
?%?flKh cases, chiefly- beoaysoFHh*
were not able u? plwduc*
;.Co|P^ntnc; evidence in aup^^Pof theii
hetween 60 aruf 70" of theii
were throat' out of theii
' I^ptrlka Situation Critical.
kfty, C. B., July 5.?The strik?
atfvqHL hpre Is critical but the oJtj
cMiefJrlrexpreds the opinion that th<
intlitfa now on duty will be able t<
hold/the disorderly element in check
A new danger which confront thl:
section is &e possible extension of th<
strike of the collieries of the Domin
I04J. Coal company, a corporation whlcl
^ICAgli controlled by the Interest
\V_RijBowh the ateel works, has no
be&tT brought Into the difficulty up t<
I this time. Yesterday's disorder s wer
j predicated by the attempt of the Dc
' mipldn Iron and Steel company t
I f-i . < V, nlnnt ...UV, nn.
nitn t a jmu uuu ui inn fiaiii vtiiii ui;i
union men.
r.
Negroes Terrorized Town.
Rankin,' Pa., July 5.?For som
weeks Rankin borough haa been tei
rorlzed by two negroes. George Thon
I as 'dls&uised as a -woman, acted as
; police decoy and the pair of negr
i suspects were trapped and brought t
! Pittsburg for safety, as the towns-pei
I pie threatened violence. They ga\
| their names as Johnson and McCo
i kle.
Fire Loss of $400,000.
New York, July 5.?A los? of nea
ly $100,000 resulted today from
fire which completely destroyed th
electrical Vehicle Equipment compan
factory in Brooklyn. Tho buildln
coverod nearly two acres, and wa
owned by tho Edison company, whic
leased it to ihe Vehicle Equipmci
company, manufacturers of copame
ei&l vehicles and automobile*.
?
F. M. Fauk, President.
T
Merchants and Pla
1 Is not unite (?) the largestBank.oif
at the "Old Stand" successfully
thirty-two years.
It is the OLDEST bank in 1
It is the only NATIONAL
It has a capital and surplus. <
It pays FOUIt per cent, iute
It has paid dividends amoun
It has Burglar-proof vault, a
It is the only Bank in Union
It pays more taxes than ALI
We solicit your business, how*
the courtesies that are usually exte
conducted Bank.
s ^
MANY CASUALTIES
RESULT OF THE 4TH
Total Number of Dead la Now
*\ Placed at Twenty-Five.
LIST OF INSURED TOTALS 1,384
'A?-?
Celebration!of ,the NatitfrwiMOay of Independence
Results (n
Long List of'A&cldents?
Chicago. July 5.?The Tribuw^tocfeV
published ta partial list *S2mms<
from the Fourth of July
dead as iiljjuved. .38
4, were 18 dead and 3.4
"iwHi wH
works which were tohirtS^^^HH^df
Fourth of July cclebiatj^^^^^^^Hn
explosives were^^^^^PB^Ur
. ' iliaan nf.UsMp ro^n?
persons, creating a p|mi<r^Tw?HIw^
many were injured. Othertf were
struck by the flyljaA explcteivefc. and
It is estimated tJjfft as many 'as 50
were injured, oiii^fatally. to '
Corrinna. M4ju?^uly 5.?A fiVe start,
ed by Fourth ' of July explosions
caused a laps of 1100.000 here.A Vine
buildings were destroyed* including
two general stores, and a gnA mill.
' The town has no fire protection.'.
THIBETAN OVERTURE^
i a*-"5 *' ?
Armiatife Way Soon Termlnat#. anc
Further Hostilities Begin. '
Now. York. "July. 5 ? If a' Tftlfcetai
pvortujres wdre' Varde Monday, days i
( dispatch from the London Times* correspondent
at Gyang Tse.-'l'he Thibet
ou9 ireic icjjoiicu hi u? th. worn UUUd
ing-'on the retfr face ot the Jong,
"af no answer Js returned by todaj
^ the armistice terminates and a slgna
given will announce the faot. Hal
an hour's further grace for the reipov
al of the women, and non-combatant!
will follow.
The Thibetan delegates had a loot
interview with the Tongsa Penlop
who is ^olng his utmost to further ne
gotlatlons. Subsequently they retiret
i to the Jong without visiting Colone
r Younghus'oand, In charge of the Brit
5 ish expedition, but nothing was cei
> tainly deduced from their action, e*
cept that their minds are still unde
j cided.
i Georgia Bank Men Meet Soon,,
r Atlanta. July 5.?The thirteenth ai
i anal convention of the Georgia Banl
? ers* association, which meets' at. Tool
t out Inn, on Lookout mountain. Tenn
n July 12 and -12. promises-to be a mos
e notable and important gathering r
* the bankers of the state. The coi
ventlon will be In session from th
> iiiuruiuK in i MHsiiuy mini wennesna
afternoon, and after adjournment th
members will depart fqr St. lx>uli
The delegates will reach l?okout In
on the night of July 11,
,?- ,
Unknown Negro Is Hanged.
Dawson. (Ja.. July f>.?An unknow
negro was found near Sasaer with
rope around his neck swinging jfroi
" a tree. It Is impossible to ascetai
^ details, but It Is supposed to bf tn
party w!io attempted an assault ipo
a negro girl in the same neighbor foe
a few days since and that he wt
lynched by members of his own rac
r- Sato 11 i Dedicates Chapel.'
a St. Louis. World's Fair Ground
? 1 July 5.?Cardinal Satolll dedicated fl
y Camrdic chapel in the Visayn vl
g | lage at the Philippine reservation H
^ was assisted by Archbishop Glmnoi
;h Manager O'Connell and several pnest
Afterwards the cardinal inspoctc [ tt
I*. different Philippine exfiilftt# ?w I r
? viewi.'l a dres>6 garado of tbo acci U.
J. D. Arthur, Caslikr.
HE
nters National Bank
earth, but it continues to (lo business
as it lias been doing for the past
Jnion,
batik in Union,
>t$100,000,
irest on deposits,
ting to $190,800,
nd Safe with Time-look,
inspected by an Officer,
\a the Banks in Union dbtnbiued.
fver large or small, promising all
nded by an obligiug and carefully
1 ^ _ IT?" y v ?
FIRE AT WORLD'S FAIR.
Many Buildings Were Threatened for
a Time.
St. Louis, July 5.?Fir? broke out at
2:30 o'clock this morning in the kitchen
of the American cafe "In the Jerusalem
concession at the world's fair
grounds, and-for*mo?e than an hourk v
threatened. Festival hall, fh'e ws?t pavillon
and .the" whole Jerusalemhum.
it's*:
After . cojjKhiderable excitement '
hm^ng the Tor#*, Arabs and other oriI
'^Sal peopta^wlio w$re asleep when ti.
ft was gotten under con
.wqi. ine "American care, which is in
whigs and elaborately furnished,
as gutted in both wings.
The- loss is estimated at $19,000.
% Upon Chief Christy's arrival with
j,the" first cpiupany the fire had a very
^dangerous aspect. Not 200 feet away
IfwpB the magnificent machinery hall. It
looked as though it might alao burn.
Although Fhe entire fire fighting force fcof
thoAtr was on the scene the chief
deeme^t advisable to turn in a ?ec eod
alarm, bringing the city departBnent
to the scene. The fire was sale
By confined to the one structure in
^ rhlch it started. The restaurant was
flk 2-story structure. It cost about
2 W0,000. The equipment was valued
;.4fi $8,000. It is a total loss, but is
^ fjfirly covere<l by insurance. it was
, owned by the Jerusalem Catering comThe
cause of the fire la not
ovur. the Jerusalem enclosure when
*the,?Teuien arrived. The sounds of
the sfcttts fired bv ti e watchmen had
awakened Ihc 700 prr' .'tir who occupied
the var'-rus buildings of the exhibit.
-Without waiting for clothes
many jumped from the windows or
rushed - into the streets, half clad,
liters thought of their possessions
fifth packed their trunks, oniy to throw
t,h?m from the windows when they
hajdr brcnflptrappod. fearing they would
tyknahlo to convey them safely down
' Mt^stairs.^ 4
.vjftrunk after trunk was thrown into
1 -tBP street", breaking open when It
I struck the ground and scattering the
trinkets and souvenirs of Jerusalerrt
- opj^ll sides. After them their own-i
" erSi^would jump in danger of being
seriously injured,' but none sustained
f more than slight bruises by theii4
* leaps.
* Wadie fhaehity, a Syrian, who lives
* within the enclosure, cashed from hi?
3 room to .the scene of the tire. and. as
he passed the Central hotel, a trunk, /"
* thrown froin' the second story struck.'
him on fhe head and felled him to the
ground. He was picked up unconscious
and was sent to the en\?rgency hos- .
II pital. His injuries are thought to. *
' bo serious, amd perhaps fatal. It itfc
* believed his skull was fractured.
A. J. C. Jours, manager of ?he restaurant.
ard bis son, Norman Jeurs,.
were compelled to leap from the seerond
story window to escape the lire,
l
SUBSCRIPTION OPENED.
i
Aid For Rescued Passengers of the
Lost Steamer Norge.
" Copenhagen. July f>.?A subscription
In behalf of the relatives of victims
H and rescued passengers of the Danish
* steamer Norge. which foundered Tuesday
off llockhall reef, was opened here
B- today. Among the first, donors were
n American tourists.
Condolences are pouring in from
the royal family and people in Amreica
and oiuewhere.
n
a St.'Paul. July 5.?A. E. Johnson,
11 northwestern agent for the Norwen
; gian American steamship owners ot
|p j the Norge. wrecked in the north Atlanr<
tic, estimates that 38 persons bound
"I for the northweat to make it their
lfl j future home, went down with the ill
fated Norge. ^
n?*pectftl the I.avr.
8? Wlictlier un epithet Is libelous or
10 not Is determined by the law alone.
II* There Is a plensnnt story of an EngUsh
gentleman rushing Into bis friend's
o, chambers In Lincoln's Inn and cxclalms.
Ing: "Quick! Quick! That scoundrel
10 Jones Is In Chancery lane, and I want
o a list of all tho abusive nauics 1 can.
call hi in without risk of prosecution 1"
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1