davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
FAILED IN INSURANCE.
He Could Not Stand the Terrible
Test and was Rejected.
FAMILYHAD TO SUFFER
Why IL Il So Many Men and Women are
Rejected in Their Applications
for Life Insurance.

"l have been refused Insurance, and
my family must suffer-
The speaker was well.k known mem.
Der of the Shoe aud Leather Exchang g,
OF New York.
"You don't mean 20 say that the com.
pany has reiuse ed TO grant you policy -
exclaimed his friend. IN evident aston.
ishment.
"fes, was the sad reply "the medical
examiner has reported against me, aud
now my plans for providing for my wife
aud children are all destroyed
The terrible significance Of this poor
mans condition can ba better realiz d
by referring to the statement recently
made by DR. Lambert. General Medical
Director Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Company. In explaining why so many
applicants for insurance are Daily 70.
jeoted, he said:
"We reject 10 per cent of the applisa.
tions made TO us for life insurance, and
have saved the entire expense Of this
medical department by the rejection
alone Of applicants who have diseased
kidneys, and who died within two years
after | r. jected them"
The startling Importance Of these
words cannot be too widely proclaimed
The fact that such an awful condition
exists In this land should arouse thought
ful men and women TO a sense OF ths
great danger that threatens them. Such
cases can be found o. every hand
Mr.. Edison l. Weston, a well-knowr
resident Of Port Henry. n Y recen1,
said. Some years ago I suffered from
pains In my back aud throughout my
body, but Thought H. nothing serious un-
I'll about that time desired TO obtain
life Insurance. policy, and OF course had
TO undergo n medical examination NJ,
/ application was promptly rejected by Oh,
doctor who pronounced 10 badly de
veloped kidney disease. Ms case wa.
considered dangerous, aud / at one,
! oked around for the best cure. de
cided what that was, began taking ~
aud am pleased TO say am TO day ,
well man, aud the doctors say 50. too. III
since then. without any trouble. | hav,
taken out life insura ce policy. Tn,
medical examiner pronounced me 'soun,
as trout, and l owe 10 all TO the re.
| ItWNA AhA Ol war
ner's Safe Cure, which restored me Il
health, and enabled me to pass perfec
medical examination.
These facts show the iusidlous natur,
OF kidney or B,ights disease. It ha
often no symptoms OF its own, but, un-
fortunately, the symptoms OF almos
every known disease The victim o
bright's disease goes along unsus pectinl
until In many cases It Is too latel Tn
case OF the eminent professor who wa
lecturiug TO his class and showed ther
tie analysis Of Brlght's disease urine
and also that in a condition Of health, /
In point rs suddenly paled, trembled
aud said Gentlemen, nave made
painful discovery-I. myself am victir
OF Brlght's disease, aud in less than
year be was dead
The lesson which should come to all /
that the greatest care and attention ar
necessary 10 preserve these great and ye
delicate organs of the body. Both mel
and women are victims OF this dread die
ease, and they alone are wise who realiz
the fact and act In time
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
GEN. JUBAL EARLY DEAD
Man Who Caused Sheridan's Fa-
nous Ride Passes Away.
WAS A VETERAN OF THREE WARS

He Served In the Mexican aud Florida
Wars and In the Civil war-He at One
Time Menaced Warrington with Con-
federate Troops.
LYSCHBURG. Va. March 3 United States
Senator John W Daniel in sad voice an
nounced that his old commander, General
Juhal a. Early. at whose bedside he has
been a constant watcher Tor some days. had
gone to his eternal reward. General Early
passed away quietly in the presence OF his
family aud physician, his kindred and sew
eral intimate friends. The old general
seemed aware of his approaching end early
In the day. Before noon he called for the
morning papers, as was his invarable Gus
tom, and attempted 90 read, but found
that his sight was failing. Soon after he
extended his hand to Senator Daniel and
calmly said, 81 want to tell you goodby
major
Passed Peacefully Away.
He met death unhinchngy with his
hand resting quietly in Senator Daniels
Arrangements for the funeral will be made
today. Private kilograms have been sent
by Senator Daniel to many of General Ear
ly's ex-Confederate comrades, many Of
whom will no doubt come here to attend
the burial
Jubal Andersen Early, who was In his
seventy-eighth year, was a Nirginian by
birth. He was graduated at the United
States Military academy in 1897, appointed
lieuteuast Of artillery and assigned TO
duty at Fort Monroe, Va. He saw service
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
Shocking crusitles at a Poor Farm.

Kansas CITY. March S.-The horribly
bruised body of Stuart c. Palmer. once
well 70 do publisher 6 this city, was
brought 70 Kansas City from the poor
farm graveyard. where it had been buried
without the knowledge OF the dead mans
family. Ex-Humane Officer Milan says
that he has secured evidence that shocking
cruelties have been practiced on the in-
mates and that Palmer's death was the re
suit Of injuries inflicted by the poor farm
attendants. An investigation is being
made.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
Asandw,ch Counterfeit Coin.

ST. LOUIS, March IA very dangerous
counterfeit s. gold piece is in circulation
here The gold consists Of three plates
soldered together. The outer plates are Of
pure gold and are the diverse and reverse
taces of the coin. The middle plate is Of
bNse metal.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
Three burned BY a Iirework.' E4pio.I.

NEWARK, \. j.. March g. Two girls aud
IA man were seriously injured !n an explo.
sion IN "a fireworks factory Ia this city One
of the girls will die The explosion occur
red ct the works Of the Ruby Light com.
pany. The injured are Lizzie Rummell.
Alice Council aud Charles Wisbeck, pro.
prietor OF the works The two girls were
badly burned about the face, head, body
and arms. Wisbeck was burned about the
face, arms, legs, shoulders and body. His
left arm was entirely burned of.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
Veteran Trea.ury Empioyeo Dead.

WAsHINGToN, March 3 Albert Wallace,
aged so years, one Of the oldest employees
OF the treasury department, dropped dead
at his residence The deceased was ap-
pointed from New Hampshire.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
nusIness 10 Pittsburg Plol.s On.

PITTsBURG, March 3.-If reports from the
sherin's office are an indication. business
in Pittsburg has improved considerably
within the last week or two. For time
executions were being issued at a very rap
i'd rate, and stores were being closed one
after another. Within 10 day he has not
closed single store.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
whole Family Poisoned.

NEWTON, Kan, March 3. - The entire
family of f. L. Snyder, merchant at
Sedgwiok, a few miles from here, were ac-
cidentally poisoned by some unknown sub.
stance in the coffee. Mrs. Snyder died
within few hours In terrible agony, and
Mr.. Snyder fingered until evening. IL is
not expected the children will survive.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
FOR SALE.

40l 10 to7 West Fourteenth street. rooms
and bath.
83l West street. rooms and bath.
1918 West street. rooms and bath.
6ls franklin street. 8 rooms and bath.
ll3l West ourth street, o rooms and bath.
lu3I West Seventh street. rooms and bath
1l3 West Second street. rooms Hnd bath.
7l0 W. st See Ond street, rooms and bath.
lUD Bennett sire Z, Z rooms and bath.
"a Washing ton street. o rooms and bath.
lOlI Lombard street, rooms and bath
.lo Van Buren etrett 5 rooms
lu south Ola ton street, p rooms and bath.
ll1 " Nest leve tn street, rooms.
llW latual street. oms and bath.
0i3 kirkwood street. 3 rooms aud bath,
] % Madison street, lO rooms and bath.
70 Adams street, lO rooms aud bath.
1885 Lincoln treet, rooms.
o Franklin street. 10 10 lms and bath.
luli Adams street rooms amt bath
COZ West Eighth street. rooms and bath.
Goa West Eighth, 8 rooms and bath.
llz3 West Eighth. 10 rooms and bath.
1915 West Eighth. 10 rooms and bath.
Send for listsi none Of these suit you.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
Hogr EntertalnInr Croker.

HoUsToN, March 3.-Richard Croker and
party. under the escort of Governor Hogg,
left here for San Antonio. Governor Hogg
will from there return TO Austin, and Mr..
Croker will proceed with the other mem.
bers OF his party 10 the Pacific coast
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
hunters Lost In the MountaIn,.

DuRAT, Mexico, March "A party Of
Americans left here about IS days ago on
hunting expedition in the Sierra Madre
mountains. The party became separated
In the mountains, and three Of the mem
bers were lost. The bodies Of two Of them
were found in a ravine.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
Permit For nm orderiv ,teot,ne.

BosroN, March g. -- Mayor Matthews
granted a petition for permit 10 hold a
public meeting Of the unemployed on Bos-
ton Common next Monday. A permit was
issued Tor Zone ORDERLY meetlng.n
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
KENNARD&CO.
O2t-62S Market Street.

Nearly 200 of our new
Spring Wraps have arrived
and are now on the racks for
exhibition and sale.
This new spring line COM
prises the latest productions of
many of the most celebrated
cloak makers of America, and
in order TO have our people
suited at home we have endeav-
ored to put in stock only the
very best goods at the lowest
prices consistent with good
value.
We want to suit more peo-
pie this season than ever be-
fore and we think the styles,
quality and prices of these gar
ments will 60 very far towards
our attaining that end.
In addition to this magni6-
cent stock Of outer garments
we offer 1000 new Silk and
Wash Shirt Waists; every one,
without exception, new this
week.
A most remarkable fact in
the history of our business is
that in the face of a falling off
in the demand for Wash
Waists last summer all over
the country, we only carried
over one single 7s-cent Waist.
We had 1000 at beginning of
that season.
Why that one was left we
hardly know. Anyhow, it is
here. Other than that, we
have the pleasure of saying to
our patrons that every Waist
in our store to-day is new. We
doubt if there is another
house in this country that can
say the same thing. Manufac-
turers say they do not know of
any.
This promises to be a great
tailor-made laundered Shirt
Waist season and we are pre-
pared for it.
Cloak and Waist Depart
ment on main floor. No
stairs to climb.
Have you seen those Satin
! LuXors at "a centsf
On Monday we shall offel
a line of elegant Wash Silks
at 3S cents.
These identical goods are
selling to-day in a nearby city
at 40 cents.
Also a superb line at 4S
cents.
Black Japanese Silks at 3S
cents; and a beautiful whit,
Japanese Silk at Al cents; anC
one p inches wide at So cents
and a black p inches at s.
cents.
These Silks will be founC
among the notable bargains o
the day. Bear in mind tina
not one yard of these good
or any other Silks we offe
will slip or pull. The marke
is full of such stuffs. and cor
sumers will do well to keeI
clear of them.
The celebrated Japanes
Black Waterproof Silks ca
be found in our stock.
ST, SLIP IL, Sl.25
Our Silk Department
L
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
nnustrn,r sssl,. nenib

ST LOUIS, March 3-Dr. Arthur Deu-
strow, the millionaire murderer VINO tried
TO commit suicide Wednesday night, made
another attempt at midnight. lie used
his suspenders and was just in the act Of
kicking over the chair when the guard re-
leased him
Evening journal., 1894-03-03

The Railway Social, of this city, will
give its first annual dance In Shellpot
pavilion on Saturday eve ing. March 10
The tickets OF invitations are signed by
J. q. Broom, secretary; f NJ Maguire,
treasurer; f c Higgins, master of Ger
emouies: stephen Nelster, floor manager
r F Fox, John Evans, Philip O'Brsn
and Harry Dillon. assisfants. The
music for the occasion will be furnished
by Gluckmau's orchestra
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
waite's Ertra session Ended.

DENVER, March 3.-Amid great hilarity
the extraordinary special session Of the
Colorado legislature, called together by
Governor Waite to provide relief for the
mining interests and unemployed Of the
state, adjourned sine die
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
The ProvIdsnee Tea PArty ImmortaIIrea.

Providence, March IA magnificent
bronze tablet in commemoration of the
burning Of the British taxed tea on the
night Of March ., 1875, by the men and
women of Providence was placed on the
side Of the Board Of Trade building aud
finally dedicated.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
Sensitive Pensioners Suicide.

KUTTAwA, Ky, March 3.-James Oliver
Of Lamasco, Ky, killed himself because "A
few of his friends joked him concerning an
examination into his right to draw pen
sion.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
Pennsyivnnia Encampment closed.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-The e. A. r.
encampment closed with a complimentary
banquet TO the officers and delegates at the
Third regiment armory.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
wetmore Accept. ,,e NominatIou.

Providence, March 3-Ex-Governor
George Peabody Wetmore formally entered
the contest for United States senator. The
Republican state central committee ten
dered him the nomination, and "A letter was
received from him accepting the same.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
conrres.man walker WI Run AraIn.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 3-Congress-
man Joseph II. Walker, in an open letter
addressed to his constituents, withdraws
his previously announced intention not TO
accept denomination.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
POPULAR LIBRARY.

We offer our readers an excellent
opportunity TO secure some spisudid
books at o merely nominal cost Send in
ONE CoUPOE aud 10 CENTS and receive
copy Of any one Of these books
DODO BY Z. 3. Benson.
pOHMS AMI YARNS.
BY James Whitcomb Riley and Biil Nye.
WAS Ir SCICTDE7 BY tlla Wheeler Nilcox.
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA
BY rallulah Matteson Powell.
LOOKING FORWAt ID. go pages. ILLUSTRATED.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
By Harriet Beecher Stowe.
COSMOpOLIS. BY Paul Bourget
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK hook.
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. BY Emily s. Bouron.
RENFRIES OF A BACHELOR.
By Donald q Mitchell.
DREAM LIFE. BY Donald q. Mitchell
PEOPLES REFERENCE BOOK,
SPARKS FROM THE Pm OF Biz. NYE.
bEALTB and BEAUTY. By Emily :. Bont,n
~ DARKEST ENGLAND BY General koorh
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS.
A HOLIDAY IN BED BY J. N. Barrie.
SHIPS THAT PASS N 1HE NIrHT
By Beatrice Harridep.
These Books may be obtained at onr
Office. or viii be mailed free Of cost &c any
address, on compliance with the shove
conditions. Address Book Department.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
aI,nn in aooa oonaltLor.

John Glynn. the bantam weight
pugilist Of this city, who is matched to
fight Charles Moore. Of Elizabeth. n j.,
is in fne condition. The fight will take
place I'm few davs
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
sneaI.er AInlhr Isanauetsd.

BROOKLYN, March 3.-The st. Lawrence
university alumni gave a complimentary
dinner TO the Hon. George h. Malby, speak
er OF theassembly of the Iate OF New York,
at the Union League club.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
A One Round Knockout.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March 3.-At the
rooms Of the New Bedford Athletic club
Morris Hagerstrom Of Providenc0knocked
out Gus Willette Of Fall River in one
round by a light hand blow on the neck.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
Inst nn Grnnh ,Innnn.

ST. JOHN. n. B March 3-The fishing
schooner Red Breast struck on the ledge,
OF Grand Manan and became total wreck
The crew were saved.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
Denvar's weather Observcr Dead.

DENVER, March 3-Sergeant Joseph Gil
ligan, the Denver weather observer for 10
years, died here, aged a.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03

1925 for a good Upright Piano.
$lS5 for a beautiful Upright Piano,
nearly new.
$3.50 for handsome new Upright Plane
wiih stool. book aud cover.
$50 for a good Square Piano.
$25 for good Steinway Piano.
RoBELEN & Co No 7i0 Market street
Evening journal., 1894-03-03

w Henry Wright has purchased the
stock and fixtures of Cole & Co No. 403
Market street. and takes pleasure in an
oouncing to his friends that be will have
bis grand opening on 10 morrow, satur
day, evening, land will keep full line
of mems furnishings, aud kindly solicit a
share Of your patronage.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
$40 ofnI.allroaa ordered.

CORVALLIS, Wash, March 3. Judge Full
iel'o- ,de-ld the sale Of the Oregon p.
sifc railroad at date not later than
June l.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
wIIson Gamma strength,

CITY OF MEXICO, March 3-Congress-
man William J.. Wilson continues TO gain
strength and probably win leave his bed in
seven days
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
Bannna Iralns mave Id RIeht of Way.

KANSAS CITY, March 3. 3.-Banana trains
on the Santa Fe railroad are now making
faster time than passenger trains.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03

Furniture upholstered and carpets clsau
ed on short notice by Valentine q Handy,
No lis King street, Telephone el2.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03

T. @. Kellsm, Of Onaucock, Va, is reg
istered vt the Hotel Willis.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03

Bennett Emory. OF Templeville. Del.
has been visiting friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
arnnuf.oturipe Plant Burned.

Essex. Conn, March 3.-The Connect
cut Valley Manufacturing company's plant
here was DESTROYED by FIRE
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
Whsn You Move

Send your carpets 20 Electric Carpet
Cleaning Wnrks. 400 Orange street
Telephone 72i Conway s Reinhart, Mgrs
Evening journal., 1894-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. A M Mills. of Boston
are registered at the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
The Uruguay Elections

MoSTEvDEo, March 3.-Ellauri has de-
elined TO accept the presidency.
Pigeon pot pie tonight at Charles
Reynolds, No r 4th street
Evening journal., 1894-03-03

Mrs John s. Writ. OF Elkton, Md.
visited relatives in this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03

Send your carpets TO the Diamond State
Carpet Cleaning & Upholstery Works, No
llS King street, Telephone 6l2.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
FAMOUS PAINTINGS
Of THE WORLD.

This coupon with 10 cents entities the
bearer 20 onu copy OF PART 2, when
prs scented OF mailed TO the EVENING
JounNAL Coupon Department.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
HEALD & CO

Commencing Tuesday, November Il. 1879.
Leave Fourth Street W-hsrf daily, Sundays In.
cluced at 7.30 4. M. and l0O D. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street Wharf
AZ l0.l5 y N. and 600 D N
Stop both ways At Chester on all trips.
Passengers going up on the boat can pur-
chase tickets good 10 return on the 3 q o. R-R-
EFreighf received al, day At Phfhanelpbia and
Wilmington and carried 1t the lowest fa.es-
Evening journal., 1894-03-03

Go to Wilmington Photograph Company
No 3l1i Market street. 90 cents per doz
Evening journal., 1894-03-03

Miss Matte Moore has returned homs
to Dover, after visit to Wilmington
friends.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03

Miss Katie johnson, of Frederick, Del
is visiting friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
The Largest Stock Of Wall Pa.
pers in the City.

Brown Backs. 80 piece; White Backs 3. 10.
l2i6 and l5c piece: Gold Papers from l2i6c "A
piece up; Borders from go yard up; n large
line OF Felts, Plain Tiuts, Narnish TILES and
Sanitary Papers Onr motto. one Price and
the lowest, Good Work, Sat sfaction Guaran-
teed
Evening journal., 1894-03-03

Leonard Mayne and Miss Laura Kelley,
both Of Rising Sun, were married at the
parsonage Of Asbury NJ. f. Church on
Thursday evening The ceremony was
performed by Rev. John D C Hanns.
Evening journal., 1894-03-03

To BE Under the Auspices of the Railway
Social on Saturday Night. March 10.
Interesting Personal News of Whining
toniPeople and Their Friends,
Evening journal., 1894-03-03

Miss Maud Phillips, of this city, is
visiting friends at Odessa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-27
LEMARS NEWS.

The Broken Kettle Coal Findcrs Not En-
titled to u Bounty.
LEMARs, Ia, Jan. 23.--The board of
supervisors met yesterday in adjourned
session to attend to routine business.
Dale Hunter and Mr.. Baker of the
Broken Kettle, near the Sioux, with
n or two of their coal miners, were
over here yesterday in the in
tcrests Of the coal combine. A
long time ago. the supervisors
of this county offered a bonus of SIS. 900
to the discoveries OF n good paying lead
Of coal in Plymouth county. Mr.. Hun
Ter and his friends think they have the
ind, and were looking up the records
10 learn what the chances FOR the SIS, 900
we're. Unfortunately for the miners,
and fortunately for the county the offer
was only made to extend until the frs,
Of the year following and the board
could not pay out the bonus as the time
was long ago expired. There are various
opinions held by those who have seer
and tested the coal nnd the
Impression prevails here that it
Is not an assured fact that pay
ing quantities of good coal is discov-
cred. The board feels more favorable
to q bonus toward n good agricultural
society and county fair than toward an
uncertain coal mine. 1t is also thought
here that with the location of the Goa
find it would not benefit this and the
eastern portion of the county very ma
terially. The cost OF mining and car
riage would make the price about tho
same as good coal now costs the con
sumner here.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-27
NATIONAL. BOARD OF TRADE.
The Twenty-Fourth Annual Convention In
Session at Washington.

The Twenty-Fourth Annual Convention In
Session at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The large as.
,embly room of the Shoreham hotel
was crowded to suffocation this morn
ng when the venerable Frederick
Frailey OF Philadelphia, who within a
lew weeks reaches his soth year, called
to order the twenty-fourth annual con-
rention of the National Board of Trade.
This body represents various local
boards of trade, chambers of COM
nerce and other commercial organi-
,%ations. and is probably the most in
1uential federation of the kind in the
world. The sessions Of the body are
devoted to tho discussion of matters re-
.ating to the financial, commercial and
transportation systems of the country
with a view to influencing the action
IF congress thereon by communicating
70 it such recommendations as are OF
Importance To the country at large.
The local boards comprising the ma
:ional organization were unanimously in
'avor of holding the present convention
IN this city in order hat their dele
gates might come into close contact
with their respective representatives
concerning certain congressional legis-
alton upon which the convention will
be asked to take action. No less than
forty questions for discussion are
named in the printed program distrib-
lted this morning, while Il perfect ava
anche of motions and notices of resolu
ions We're handed to the secretary.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-27
DENIES THE WHOLE STORY.


C. y. Huntington Talks on the Allegations
of Mrs. Sanford.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-rhe World pub.
fishes an interview with G. p. Hunting.
ton in which he again strongly denies
any Indebtedness to the estate of the
late Senator Stanford. Mr.. Hunting.
TOT returned from Washington and the
World says in regard to the assertion
that Mrs. Stanford will bring suit
against him, and the statement of his
lawyer, Charles II. Tweed, that his in
debtcdness to the estate, if any, ha.
been paid.
Men we'll informed say that these
fncts are The result of Mr.. l~luntington's
Washington trip, during which he
transacted some heavy business on a
very large scale.
During the course of the interview
Mr.. Huntington said in reference to the
securities of Senator Stanford. now in
the hands of the Pacific Improvement
company: II will explain that once
and for all. The Pacific Improvement
company is a California corporation.
Senator Stanford, as well as myself,
held stock in it. At times money was
needed to carry through schemes. The
stockholders put up the money. Sena.
tory Stanford put up certain securities
at different times. THAI is all there IS
to it.
1.-The securities arc in the hands OF
the Pacific Improvement company.
Those put in by all members OF the
company arc still in the company's con
troll. They are perfectly safe and every
member OF his heirs knows Just what
interest they hold"
Continuing, Mr.. Huntington said: 81
state clearly and Enthusiastically that ]
have none of Senator Stanford's securi
ties. I repeat that l have no securities.
belonging to the estate. Further thar
that l have nothing to say, except to
deny the stories already printed"