IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) k A / (A 1.0 !!! I.I 11.25 1^1^ |2.5 S us 120 R 1 1.6 /^ VV# i? / HI ^m^s' •) Uo vV CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHM/ICMH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions Institut canadien de microreproductions historiques 1980 Technical Notes / Notes techniques The Institute has attempted to obtain the best original copy available for filming. Physical features of this copy which may alter any of the Images in the reproduction are checked below. ^ Coloured covers/ Couvertures de couieur L'Institut a microfilm^ le meilleur exempiaire qu'll !ui a 6t6 possible de se procurer. Certains d^fauts susceptibies de nuire d la quality de la reproduction sont not^fts ci-dessous. 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The following diagrams illustrate the method: Les cartes ou les planches trop grandes pour dtre reproduites en un seul clich6 sont filmdes d partir de Tangle sup6rieure gauche, de gauche 6 droite et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images n^cessaire. Le diagramme suivant iilustre la mdthode : 1 2 3 12 3 4 5 6 i]gjgfgiMiiJijiJijiMiiJijii.(iiS[iii!ifi:!liS!S 1^ m 1 m 1 m 1 1 i 1 BUB 1 1 m m THE WELFARE Of- CANADA ! -OR- How much the British Crown is indebted to Canada. fbic:e 2S c±^j\rTS. i H 1 1 a i 1 S m m 1 1 m 1 1 m BiglBpfiifgfSfg[gpli?ainpMiaiapIlilJB / 'ir' This t* my Coi responilence with Lord Lausdoivne : v,^ No. 106 John St. North, Hamilton, Marca 2iid, 1884. My Lord, — May it please your Lordship to grant to your humhle servant, the undersigned, an interview at your earliest convenience when you next visit Toronto ; my ol)ject being to obtain your Lordship's council upon a mat- ter of great importance, and of which I have failed to get council or redress anywhere I have applied for it. Your VV^orship's compliance to my humble request will oblige, and your petitioner will ever pray. Yours, etc., ^ A. M. S. GOLDSCIIMIDT. (iCtVKRNMENT HOUSR, OTTAWA, 5th March, 1884. Mapam,— I am desired by the Governor-General, in reply to your letter of the 3rd inst., to ask you to put your case in writing. 1 am. Madam, your obdt. servt. , Marquis Skc'y. Mrs. Goldschmidt, 106 John St North, Hamilton. Then I stated the case to his Lordship in writing as follows : 106 John St. North, Hamilton, Out., March 10th, 1884. To THE Right Honorable Governor-General Lord Lansdowne, Ottawa, — Your very esteemed letter came duly at hand. Please accept my sincere thanks for your kindness. In reply I am taking the liberty to put my case l)efore your Lordship My Lord, enclosed please find a book which I had printed and of which you can form yourself an idea how I was treated. The books were printed in Bufltalo, but not in the same correct style as I ordered them. Please excuse the errors. I think they were express- ly put in under the influence of the opposite party who knew al)out it. For the understanding of this letter and all items in it, I am taking the liberty to beg you earnestly to read the enclosed book very carefully, only by doing this will it be possible for you to get a fair understanding of my case. The following facts, in addition to the book, will give your Lord- ship a clear view of the whole case. My Lord, I was in hopes when I had those books printed that my case would have a trial, but my hopes were not realized. After I saw I could not get a trial anywhere, I went to Gait to see the Mayor there and I asked him if he would issue a warrant for the arrest of Lawyer Beau- mont residing there ; but his answer was " I cannot do it." Then I went to a lawyer to receive his advice what steps I had better take to secure the arrest of said Beaumont, but his answer was very discouraging. He said that it would be very difficult to tight against a legal man. They tried it with the Crown Attorney and his answer was, " I have nothing to do with criminals." Then finally for the purpose of hurting their dig- nity and cousequentl , forcing them to bring my ca.se to trial, I wrote the head man of the band of criminals, B. B. Osier, insulting postal cards, but he accepted them quietly, saying or doing nothing against them. My Lord, as quick as I had found out that Mr. Lazier had forged in the Law book (see page 6, the first three lines on top,) I went and ordered the machines to be manufactured, but it happens that the patterns and 3 machinea disappear. I had new patterns made and manufactured at an- other phicc which threw me in expense again. This, my Lord, will give you a little idea how hard it is for me to attend to my affairs when judges, lawyers and police magistrates are against me instead of giving all the necessary aid to get my rights. They had false papers made out by doctors stating that I was insane I should not wonder if they examined another person, a real lunatic, instead of me, to get the pipers made out. Enclosed I beg to hand your Lordship a true certificate of Dr. James Leslie, which states that 1 am, and always was, of sound mind. A short time ago a certain Mr. Miller called on me and said that the other party were willing to settle for the amount of " one hundred thousuid dollars, under the condition that I had to leave the country ; but I gave him strictly to understand that not all the money on earth could induce me to leave the country for the sake of giving criminals the golden liberty. My Lord, I tried in different places in this city and outside to engage lawyers to have my papers made out to have niy case tried in England, but it was not possible for me to get it done, therefore I am very sorry to be obliged to lay this case before your Lordship. My Lord, my sincere wish is that my case will be tried in England, and also thstthe criminals will be put under high bail, as I am afraid that in case they should hear of my forging they wul leave the country before the trial comes on I hold note of James McRobert which proves that he was under one cover with the lawyers to swindle me, at the beginning of the trial. My Lord, would you please be so kind as to return the enclosed papers after examination with the exception of the book. At the bottom of this letter I am taking the liberty to render you tVie list of those criminals who worked hand in hand against me. Your petitioner will ever pray, ? Your very humble servant, (Signed) S. F. Lazier, K. Dingwall, Hamilton, Ont. ; Hamilton, now in Toronto ; James V. Teetzel, M. O'Reilly, Hamilton, Ont. ; E. J. Beaumont, Gait, Ont. ; Jairies McRobert, Hamilton, Ont, A. M. S. GOLDSCHMIDT. B. B. Osier, formerly in Department of Agriculture, Patent Office, Ottawa, Canada, March 17th, 1884. Madam, — Your petition of the 10th instant to his Excellency the Governor- General has been transferred to this department, and in reply I would inform 'you, as stated before, that the office has no power to interfere with reference to the alleged infringement of your Patent. Your obedient servant, I. C. Tache, Deputy Com. of Patents. Miss A. M. S. Goldschmidt, , 106 John St. North, Hamilton, Ont. 106 John St. North, Hamilton, Ont., March 20th, 1884. To His Excellency the Governou-General, Lord Lansdowne,^- Yours of the 17th at hand. This day I received letter of the Depart- ment of Agriculture which I am taking liberty to enclose. There seems to be a mistake in my affair. I did not beg your Excel- lency to punish the infringers but those criminals I gave you the names of in my letter of the 10th inst. Should your Excellency grant this my re- quest, -then I shall take the necessary steps myself to have the infringers puni'ihed. The crimes they committed you will please find all detailed in the printed book I sent you. Last summer I had my Patent Deed re- newed and the (lovernment took the money bravely, but with no financial result whatever for me. My Lord, how much money have I spent already in Canada to get my rights, and to have those punished who did me wrong? lint the Crown has done nothing yet so far. Those seven (7) are no infringers but crim- inals. My Lord, my humble roQuest is that you will please issue an order to a lawyer here in this city, so he will be forced to write oiit the neces- sary papers so 1 can have my case tried in England. My Lord, in case it should not be in your power to do this, I would be obliged to go to England myself, as it seems not to be possible to find an honest Government officer in Canada. iMy confidence in England and her Majesty Queen Victoria is very great, and I shall do all to get justice. My Lord, you as the highest officer and nobleman cannot imagine how deep in regard to justice Canada has sunk. Penitentiaries are only built for the poor working class. Everybody that knows of uiy case, even those seven not excepted, say anything so unjust has not happened yet as long as the world exists under any government. Even those papers you returned f)rove that it is a criminal afl'air. My Lord, it has already been known or a year that these seven are criminals, and still they wear gowns ; if they were working men they Mould have had to serve their time in the penitentiary long ago. Please return the enclosed letter. Your petitioner will ever pray, Your very obedient servant, (Signed) A. M. S. Goldschmidt. Ottawa, March 22nd, 1884. Madam, — I am desired by His Excellency the Governor-General to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 20th inst. with its enclosure, and in reply I am to inform you that His Excellency regrets that it is not in his power to give you further assistance in the matter of the alleged infringement of your Patent. I hive to return herewith the enclosure in your letter under reply. I have the honor to be, Madam, c Your obedient servant, Makquis, Gov. -General Secretary, Miss A. M. S. Goldschmidt, 106 St. John St. North, Hamilton, Ont. 106 John St. North, Hamilton, March 26th, 1884. To His Excellency the Governor-Genekal, Lord Lansdowne, Ottawa, — Your very esteemed letter of the 20th inst. came duly to hand. To my greatest astonishment you are writing again of Infringements, though I wrote you very plainly, as plain as a school-master can explain a lesson to his scholar, that I do not want you at all to interfere with the infringers, but to tell the honest truth it seems to me that you try to get away from this my case on a sly. An old saymg is, " One crow does not hack an- other one's eyes out. " My Lord, my case that I asked your aid for is a case of Larceny, Falsification and Swindle, and not a case of Infringing Patents, as you like to call it. Common sense teaches me that you have nothing to do with infringement cases, but it was your earnest duty to take my case in your hands as requested, for the Crown has put you at your post to pro- tect the rights of its subjects. My Lord, ask your conscience, '* Did I fulfill my duty ?" and the answer will and must be, "No, I did not." Your two esteemed letters do not answer at all what I was asking you. Instead of giving a sharp answer and coming to the right point, you always shove this infringing afl'air to the front. It would give a good deal more satisfaction to me if I could positively know that you do not want to give your assistance in this my " (JuiMiNAii ( ASK," then I would exactly know what other steps I had to take, instead of fishing in the fog. My Lord, my humble and last request is that if you actually cannot do anything in this Ckiminal Akfaik, that you will please write me in plain words that you cannot give me assistance in my "Ckiminal Case," so I can prove in England by your letter that I have tried all that could bo tried here in Canada, and that not even the highest officer, " His Ex- cellency the Governor-General," could give me assistance. My Lord, I hold a copy of this letter, signed by witnesses, to certify that the copy corresponds with tKe original, also copies of former letters. Once more I am taking liberty to give you the names of those seven Criminals as follows — S. F. Lazier, K. Dingwall, Hamilton, Ont. ; B. B. Osier, formerly in Hamilton, now in Toionto ; James V. Teetzel, E. O'Reilly, Hamilton, Ont ; E. J. Beaumont, Gait, Ont. : James McRobert, Hamilton, Ont. Your petitioner will ever pray, ' I have the honor to be, my Lord, ; ^ Your very humble servant, (Signed) A. M. S. Goldschmidt. Witnesses which by their signature certify that this copy corresponds with the original. Georoe C. Buck, J. VV. James, T. Strachan, Robert Wallace. The Governor- General left this last letter unanswered, for he knew that I could prove by his other letters that he works hand in hand with criminals, also that he is a criminal himself. After all, when no answer came from Lord Lansdowne,T wrote a few lines to him and said : " My Lord, have you no love for Canada and the British Crown V" for I thought if the British Crown would not send a bet- ' ter Governor to Canada than a criminal they would not be able to keep Canada under the kingdom. So I said, " My Lord, have you no love for Canada and the British Crown ?" If this man would have been arrested and put under heavy bail they know they could not stand a law suit with me. If they had run away that money would not have benefitted me, it would have benefitted Canada. To this I received no answer. I sold my household furniture in Hamilton, Out., by auction, went to England to the Private Councillors. The first day when I was in the Colonial Office, Whitehall, England, I spoke to one of the private Councillors. I showed him a copy of my letters, also Lord Lansdowne's answers. He told me he was sorry that a matter like this could go on in Canada. I know he was sorry, for he could not keep the tears out of his eyes. I showed him also a doctor's letter, and I said, " Your Honor, they have tried to make me out a crank or a lunatic, so I have brought a doctor's letter along to prove that it is not true." He said I had no need for a doctor's Tetter. Any body could see and hear by me that my sense was sound. I opened a small book which I had printed in the United States. I said, " Y'our Honor, would they have stood this if it was not true." I called the government officers and high court the lowest of robber bands in print. He shook his head and said, "No, what's in that book proves them guilty." I told the pri- vate councillor also that great sums of money were offeretl to me through spies, Ijut CJermany was my fatherhmd and Canada was my home, I was not able to do a dishonorable action to Canada, for I felt my life indebted to Canadr-, next to (iod. Ho told me he could see by the way I spoke that I meant what I was saying, but could not tivke my documents into the office, but I should send them by post and I would get them all back. The Private Councillors of England sen* them back with this letter : Downing St., May 24th, 1884. Madam, — I am directed by the Earl of Derby to acknowledge the receipt of yoir letter of the 19th instant, and I am to state in reply that aa tl\e matter to which it refers is one for the consideration of the Can- adian authorities, his Lordship is unable to take any steps in the case. Miss A. M. S. Goldschmidt. The papers which accompanied your letter are returned herewith, I^adam. Youf obedient servant, "! Ror>ERT S. N. Herbert. ' Oh, you cannot imagine my feelings when I thought of how the Sublic of Canada under the British Crown were imposed upon, and the Iritish Crown had no more love for Canada than to leave Canada in such a state and not send a better Governor. Next morning I went again to the Colonial Office, Whitehall, and asked if I coulu not speak once more to the Private Councillors, but a servant came back with the answer that they had no time to see me, and they could not see me in the matter any more. I told the servant to tell the private councillors that I did not wonder they were ashamed to see me, and it was to be hoped that there would be better sons of EnjtJand born then they could send a better man to Canada to govern the people than a criminal. Then I wrote to VV. E. Gladstone, he was at that time the highest Privy Councillor in England. This is the copy of the letter : 42 Hareloch Street, York Road, King's Cross, June 9th, 1884. To THE Right Honorable W. E. Gladstone, Honorable Sir, — On the seventh of June I w«nt to the Colonial Office, Whitehall. I asked if I could speak to one of the j^entlemen, but they refused to see me. I do not wonder they were as'.iamed to see me, for they kept my papers a week, then sent them back with t. letter saying it was a case for . Canada. They could see by my papers I had done all in Canada tha*i could be done. For two yeard I have spent money to get men arrested . which haye done the most serious crime. When I could not net the Government Officers at all to do their duty, I stated the case to Lord Lansdowne, begged of him to insist upon the • s Go>fernment Officers under him to do their duty, but h"e was not willing to do so. I know the men who have committed the crimes. They have tried to make me out a lunatic. So I came all the way to personally beg the Privy Council to assist me in this serious case, but it seems that they are not willing to do anything for the benefit of Canada. Your Honor, I know the infringers get every year deeper in debt to me. I know I have to sue the Government Officers first in Canada. If I cannot get help from the British Crown, I know it is no use to go back to Canada to sue them where the judges are so dishonorable that they advise lawyers openly in the court to act for both parties . If they see they can not win the case for the party they want to, they say they have no time to listen to the case, so I will have to go to another country and get help ^^': from those who undorstand the law of Canada, that when I plead my caae against the fJoveniment Officers they will have to go by the law of the land ; so thioujjin the help from another country the robber band, which the llij;h Ccmrt and the (Jovernment Officers have formed in Canada, will! be broken and justice wdl be done there. I humbly beg nn answer from you as soon as possible, if you will intercede with the Privy Court on my behalf (or not), for if nothing will be done I want to leave Enuland on Saturday, for I can see this cane will cost a great deal of money yet. I don't wish to spend *ny more money in England if 1 can get nothing done. HonofAbM Sii', I beg to remain your humble servant, >■ ' i' A. M. S. COLDSCHMIDT. Here I leave a great amount of work nut to save expenses, and these »re the last letters which I have addressed to the Canadian (Government Officets. Ottawa, M Tch 20th, 1889. I have written to the Pinkerton's Company for how much they will be sued, also the British Crown will be sued without they get Canada tree and pay ail the debts which Canada has, then I shall give up the original papers and drop the matter. I can prove by the hand writing, from the private counnillors of England, that they know Lord Lansdowne deserved already five ,>ears penitentiary, an j they have sent him to another nation to be governor, and to Canada you know they have sent the other crim- inal. When I sent the first letter to you there was nothing mentioned about crimes, and you answered my letter at once. The second letter you saw that assistance was needed in the most serious crimes, that the head of the police in Ottawa would have to be arrested and you took no notice of it, alter that it has been dealt in the lowest and slyest ways with murder- ers. I have written to you about it and have addressed the letters to the Captain of the dangerous murder and robbi^r band, Governor of Canada, Lord Stanley ! You have not taken notice of it. I know a man who takes such insult is low enough to deny it, so 1 keep the copy oi this letter signed by witness, that it corresponds with the original one, also the reg- istered receipt. When I go to the Old Country to sue the British Crown, I have to take money on my papers and then I am not the lone owner of my papers, so many crimes the Government Officeis have done to me, I shall alwaj 8 stay honest and upright to them. I know if the British Crown get sued they ar.=) not able to keep the crown any longer, for no jud(;e can go againbt Christ, the judge above all judges, and the British Crown will lose the crown by the law of the land. I beg an answer. A. M. S. GOLDSCHMIDr. Addressed to the Governor of Canada, Lord Stanley. ' , Before I took the letter to the post, I took the letter and the copy to the City Clerk, also to the Mayor oi" the city, so both know that the copy corresponds with the original one. But the Governor took no notice of it. I went again to the Mayor, told him that the Governor had not taken any notice of the letter. I told him also that this matter was just as well for the city's benefit, then for whole Canada's benefit. The Mayor told me to take one of these copies to the City Clerk and tell the City Clerk that the Mayor had said, for he to hand the copy in to the private coun- cillors, but the private councillors did net take any notice of it. Then I wiote to Sir John Macdonald ; this is the copy : Ottawa, April 10th, 1889. J. A. Macdonald, — ,'/■ I cannot call you sir or honorable, for I know you are a dishonorable government officer, when I statea to you in 1884 the whole case in writ- )y caae of the which ia, Willi ir from these rntncnt l«89. ing, bdgi^ed you to aadst, so the g »vernment ofhcera under you would have to e letter which was taken into the priv.itc councillors by Mr. Leth they ha^re not takan any notice of it so far, so I shall send the copy of this letter myself, so I can prove they g )t it, and if they do not attend to it, it will prove all the Privy Couutiil deserves penitentiary, and you will not know the minute when you all will he arrested Anderson, is that the name which you carry when you go out in the night with your band to fall over a helpless woman, to murder and plunder her ? for you oould know from the poison mixtures tliat I had my p ipers alons^ when I camo back to Canada, and who knows if your robber bands are not in hopes, when I go away, you yet a chance to murder and rob ; hut I liave attended to that your band does not get the document so easy, and if I should get tnurdereil every one will know it was through your robber band. You are aUo a poor brained man, for when you condemned Mr. Reil you were powerless, and 80 you condemned yourself. A. M. S. GOLD?0«MIDT, 190 Boltelter St. It was addressed to Hon. Sir John Macdonalo, Karnscliffe, Ottawa. Also it was addressed to The Hon. the Privy Council, Ottawa. But they did not take any noticu of it. I have the copies signed by witness, also tiie register receipts. I left Ottawa the 18th May, 1889, and arrived in Chicago the 22nd, I tried hard to get the Chief of the I'inkerton'a arrested, but I could not get the government officers to do their duty. Tiien I yot hand-bills pub- lished, and they distributed them in ChicaL,'o. And this is what wag on them : The (government Officials, and how They are Indebted TO the Country ! In 1886 I engaged the Pinkerton Co ipany. They took the copy of my papers, gave my original papers back, and told me that I might be sure that their company would tend right to this mutt^^r. In 1887 they were bought by Lord Lansdowne to get me to bring the original papers and steal them, then get me arrested, murder me, make out that 1 hail murdered myself because I had forged Lord Lansdowne's letters. I did not give the Pinkertons a chance to steal the original papers, but 1 can prove that the Pinkerton Company is a criminal com- pany. I can also prove that from the Chief of Police of Chicago up to the President, they all wrong the United States out of their salary, and if the Chief of Police wants a policeman to go against the law of the United States he has to d ^ so, or else lose his position, for the'^e are plenty ot others glad to step in and do as the chief tells them. In 1887 I wrote to New York and Chicago to the chiefs of the Pink- erton Company that their company in Montreal was bought by criminals*; but the Pinkerton Company is very smart in crime, and they will take caru the people do not get their own handwriting to prove that they keep a criminal cocippany. So they sent me to Ottawa, the city where I was staying, trying to make out that I must have sent that postal card by mistake. I wrote baok to the chief in Chicago that I had not sent that postal card by mistake, and they could not cover the crime in that way. My life had been one year longer ia danger through their company, 6 and Canada had to pay a high salary to a robbor-hand of government offioialfe. Then the chiefs did not take any notice of it. The only way that I could study out to prove that the chieia of the world knew that they kept a criminal ooinpauy was to write a letter to them, keep ^ copy, and get it signed by witnesses that it corre^ipouded with the original one. Also to get a post office receipt, and I did so. So I can prove that they keep a crimuial company, but I can not get a warrant written out for tliem. Oladstone'd name was published in bhe "Daily Mews" instead of Pinkerton's. When the editor found it out he did not contradict it, and he must know that the United States grows greatly indebted to other nations, if they allow the Pinkerton Com- pany to be a criminal company. When the Canada government officers took the United States fish- eries I wrote to Washington that the United States could take water and land from Canada, but the government officers could not interfere by the law of the land. Also ^ sent a copy of a letter from Ensjland to them that they could see that even the private councillors could not interfere by the law of the land, if they had done ko. But the United States government officers settled tiiat matter with criminals and so they criminated themselves at the time. The United States government afficerp can not get out of the mat- ter by saying that tliey do not want Cannda, as Canada has too many debts, for they know that I have got the Private Councillor's own hand-writing to prove that the British Crown owes more to Canada th^n Canada has iiad money from tlie British Crown. Now, the British Crown has sent anothu- Governor to Cinada who works hand in hand with criminals, so the British Crown grows always deeper indebted to Canada, and the Uniteil States (Jovernmeut always deeper indebted to other nations, so I wish the pul)lic would stand up i»nd say: "Gentlemen of tlie United -"States, this person mu^.t prove we want a hearing on this matter." I do not expect that I can get a lawyer so brave that he will stand up in court for the benefit of the public, so I beg the public to have enough love for their own and their children's liome as to be in court when I stand for the rights of the public and my own. The chief of the police has forbiiMen me to distribute hand-bills, but I know the United States is a Christian country and the police cannot have :he right to work so hard against just people by the law of the land, to save criminals. A. M. S. GOLDSCHMIDT. When I saw that I did not receive a hearing through the hand-bills, I got a book written out, paid the editor in Chicago the monej- to publish a thousand books tor me, but he kept the money and destroyed my books. Again I spent money to get a hearing with the editor, l)ut hearing I was unable to get. I left Chicago on the '25th of June, 1890, and arrived in Preston oa the 26th, where I have a ^ister which I was in hopes had a just heart. When I was two weeks in Preston my sister, Mrs. Boos, fought hard agunst justice, through the tools, the Blackabys of Gait. This is the letter which I addressed to the Governor of Canada : Preston, June 20th, 1890. I have not spent my time for nothing in the United States. I c»d prove that the United States pays just as well criminals for Government officers than the public under the British Crown, and have just as well the Pinkerton Co. and the Irish committee for their tools. But I can assure you, and the low subject of John McDonell, that the Briti?h Gov- ernment shall loose the crown, but Canada, my home, shall not be ruined. My life is safe, and your robber band don't know yet where 1 got the 9 documents that make Canada a very rich country, takes the British Crown, bankrupts ihe Pinkertons and the Irish leaders. How is it that there are two Prince Bismarks in Germany ? Is it the Biitish Crown else the Canada Government officers that have bought Pinkerton, so the letters that I have posted to Prince Bismark liave been taken out by the false Prince Bismark. Bat mind you I have the copy of the letters, also the receipt from the post and the receipt from the ship where they went. I want this letter sent the way I post it. I have to answer for it. The Government officers are under the law of God, as well as the public, and He says, *' Honor who deserves honor." A. M. S. GOLDSOHMIET. I addressed it to the big criminal Governor of Canada, Lord Stanley. I posted it without cover. A. M. S. GOLDSCHMIDT. "Oh ! public of Canada, I beg of you to have more love for your and your children's name than you have for the dishonorable crown. A. M. vS. GoLDSCHMtDT. ^ 1