Chapter

 1 1 |         federal police department at Washington, urged on moreover by the
 2 2 | twenty-seventh of April, having left Washington the night before, I arrived
 3 2 |              Tomorrow, I shall leave Washington; and the day after, I shall
 4 2 |              he said, softly, “So at Washington they wish to know what the
 5 3 |              doubtless, to return to Washington and consult Mr. Ward.~So,
 6 3 |            evening left by train for Washington.~
 7 4 |         fortnight after my return to Washington, public attention was wholly
 8 5 |              reports, I was again in Washington. On my return I had presented
 9 5 |        leisure here in the museum of Washington.”~“And if it is not a marine
10 5 |            arrival of this report at Washington twenty-four hours before,
11 6 |              of Police,~34 Long St., Washington, D. C.~Sir,~You were charged
12 7 |              that I should soon quit Washington; though in my line of duty
13 7 |         automobile and the boat. The Washington Evening Star published the
14 8 |              yourself ready to leave Washington on the moment. Do not quit
15 8 |        Department of Federal Police, Washington, D. C., United States of
16 8 |              it was given out to the Washington journals, which published
17 10|           present letter, neither in Washington, nor in the rest of America.
18 10|        traced to him, he had come to Washington and deposited it himself
19 10|       yourself in readiness to leave Washington at a moment’s warning.”~
20 11|           and sent immediate word to Washington.”~“That was night before
21 11|       customs service. Before I left Washington Mr. Ward had informed me
22 13|             the first view of him in Washington, that I had already seen
23 14|              had he spied upon me in Washington? What bond attached him
24 17|             of the federal police in Washington.~In the second case, could
25 18|             out at once by train for Washington, which more than once I