davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06

TAKES ACTION
To Relieve Flood Sufferers
In Texas.

WARRINGTON. u. G.. July a.
The war department. In answer TO
the request If the governor Of Texas.
has ordered out all boats available
at Galveston 10 assist in resculng
flood sufferers In the Brazos valley
and Navasota bottom. The com
mander at san Antonio has also
been directed to place 10000 ratlons
a the disposal OF Gov, sayers.
The Columbia crossed the finish
line nj $50 o'clock The Defender
was two minutes later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06
COLUMBIA
VICTORIOUS
She Won the Great Race
Today.

SAvEsfNR HIGHLAND. N. J..
July s.-The start in the Columbia
Defender yacht race. was made at
1 o'clock this afternoon. At los the
Columbia led. though the Defender
apparently crossed tho line firsi. Ten
minutes afterwards both boats were
ioat In the haze. A. 100 both boats
were on the port tack. standing I'M
shore. the Columbia In the lead.
They were headed to the southwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06
A MIGHTY
GATHERING
c. {. Convention
Opens in Detroit.
-----------------
lBOrT 1900 DELEGATES ARRIVE
Greet nsssieg Tor Praise Service
In the Esdssves vsst In
That city.

DETROIT. July s-Ten thousand
young people gathered In the praise
service at the tent Endeavor meet
Ing this morning. A choir OF 1000
voices led the singing At the same
hour thousands Of Endsavorers as
semhled In various ether meetings
about the city for devotional eser-
elses. The attendance which yester-
day promised TO be disappointing.
swsiied greatly during the night. and
today there are upwards Of is.0oo
delegates IN the city.
cineinnati still isads In the race
for the 1901 convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06
DREYFUS WANTS
AN ACQUITTAL
Will Not Accept Qusshing
Of the Charges.

PARIS. July s-M. Hawet. a friend
of Dreyfus. says the prisoner would
have refused 10 accept the auashinT
% his sentence n n had been offered.
Ever since the conviction Dreyfus
has desired a retrisi. that he might
prove his innocence. and u was for
this reason his wife petltioned for a
retrlat only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06
Ne Will Now Rest Sundays

PARIS. Tex. July &C. = Greene.
farmer. aud hlA two hired men
were recently arrested fer working
IN field sunday, Greene was yestar-
day finod 80 and costs, a small
army Of witnesses claimed attend
ancs fees. aud Groene'a total costs
amounted 10 fiii. The hired men
were discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06
Deaths Play In Politics

JERSEY CITY. " J July e-w.
Heller. sheriff of Hudson county.
died last night after nearly tao
years illness from nrlghtn disease
he had been given up about a year
ago. but the doctors cxerted every
possible effort 60 keep him alive un-
al the expiration % his term Of Office
neat December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06
Lightring's Prank.

DoYLEsTowN. Pa. July e-pur-
ting an electric storm which passed
over aardensyiile. a small village
north Of here. late yesterday afier-
noon, Joseph eanaslly was z;rusk by
lightning and Killed His wife was
standing by his side. but was not In
jured by the bolt Three houses in
the town were struck by lighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06
Skin From EIsvsn Friends

WATERLOO. Ia. July s.--one Of
the most extensive akin graftlnss
ever attempted was performed yes
tertay. local Physicians operating On
william barrett TO cover an area %
three square feet burned during q
are two months ego. Skin WAS don
ated by eleven friends Of the young
man. who 10 very popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06
II WAS NOT
A SPECULATION

PARIS. July en-. Emile Zola
positively denies the truth Of the re-
port that he is writing or intends
10 write a play based on the Drey-
fus case for a New York manager.
lie has been beseiged with requests
for articles on the Dreyfus AFFAIR.
He has refused ali such offers. as
he has not desire to make one CEN
time out OF his connection with the
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06
HERO OF CUBA
CALLED AWAY

WASHINGTON. u. G. July A.
Tho War department, was notified
this morning Of the death Of Lieut.
Mclaughlin. Of the volunteer signal
corps. Of yellow fever. at Santiago.
Mclaughlin achieved fame aa tho
bearer Of a message repairing the
signing of the protocol. which reach
ed General Brooks just In time To
prevent a battle at Aibonlto. Porto
Rico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06
vvsmpelsd by . Cos.

DttRASD. Mich. July Airs. cy-
rus Fautlc. Of this village. was killed
BY a COW yesterday. Her cattle had
broken into an cat neli. and while
driving them out one of the swung
its head suddenly. knocking Mrs.
Fsubie down. The animal then
trsmplei over her body. INJECTING in
tsrnal injuries. which caused death
few hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06
----------------------
BUYING FROM
THE GUN TRUST

WASHINGTON. y. c.. July O.
Unless Secretary Alger resclndH the
order Of Assistant Secretary Mclklc-
john. revoklng the contract with the
briggs Seabury Gun company, he
may be accused Of favoring trusts
hctlng secrethry Meikleiohn several
days ago revoked contract for
t700.c9 worth OF ofdnane with the
DriggH- seabury company. asserting
that the company could not complete
the order within the specified time.
A contract was later awarded to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06

HENLEY. July I'm the semi
finals for the Grand Challenge cup
today. the London rowing club beat
the Argonaut eight from Toronto.
Howell. the American, who now
holds the diamonds sculls. won the
seventh heat in the race for that
trophy today. defeating Hemmeddee
of oxford, easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06

ON RED RIVER
Storm Takes Eight Lives and
Destroys Much Property.

ST. PAUL, July "a destructive
storm passed over Red River valley
last night. Eight lives are report
81 lost At Crooks,on. Much damage
IL ssid 10 have been done through
out the valley. both In Minnesota
and South Dakota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06
Death From Mosquito Bite

ST. LOUIS. July 6,--Dr Y. Jacob
son has issued n death certificate in
the case of Ella Fink, months old,
giving "eryHlpelhs, due 10 infection
from mosquito bite" ms the cause,
Or. jacobson eontended that the
case Is not n rare one, but said he
was unable to tell whether the blood
poisoning resulted directly from the
mosquito bite or from the child's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06

scratching 10 relieve It's itching
Several OF the doctors at the dis
pcnHnry doubt the correctness ~ Or
Jaeobson'a diagnosis They Gay that
eryaipelsH n caused by distinct
germ and that Il is highly imprah-
able that the baby was infected by
a mosquito.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06

PARIS. July Mrs. Resai. widow
of New York hotel keeper. has OBJ
tanned a verdict against the Com.
paisule Generals Transatiantiaus Of
90. 600 damages for the ions Of her
husband. who WAS n passenger on
beard the steamship La Bufgoyne.
she sued for So. cee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06
Alleged lynchers Arrested

DETROIT. Mich. July s.-Eieven
well known citizens Of Worthwhile
were arrested today. charged with
attempting 60 lynch Thomas Evans.
who was charged With improper con-
duet with bis atep-children.
After being actually hanged by the
neck Evans was cut down. and m
ally eluded the lynchers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06
---------------
FOUR DROWNED
BY COLLISION

SWANSEA. Wales. July e.--Thc
schooner Three Sisters was run down
by the steamer Tweed. near this
port last night. Three sons Of the
captain OF the boats and the mate
were downed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06
Evans Pleads Not Guilty

OLYMPIA. July G.-Georee Is isv-
ans has entered a formal plea Of not
guilty TO the crime charged IN the
Information. The trial VIII probably
be set for some time IN September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06
Ne Shot Them Seth.

ALI.AHABAD. Ind. July IAN
English railroad engineer named
Gregory. whose wife had cloped with
an army captain. yesterday surpris-
ed pair and shot them dead. Greg
DRY then suicided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06

NEW yOEK, July ca gold art
medal has been cnnfcfreapon Mrs.
katharine wolf Bruce. oshis city.
by the Grand Duke Of Ban IN re-
cegni'ion OF hef eieVa''''' art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06
A REVOLUTION
IN BULGARIA

VIENNA. July lit Ia rumored
that a revolution has begun In But
garia. and preparations are making
70 expel Prince Ferdinand.
VIENNA, July s.-Further advicex
aliege that the revolution In Bulgaria
broke out yesterday ~ Sofa, tho
capital a mob marched through
the streets and was Joined by many
soldiers Prince Ferdinand IL re-
ported TO have lied. and II now
fugitive from his country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-06
Live While You May.

Don't lead miserable lives
dare a twenty passes
do wish had taken advantage Of
opportunities which the brokers Of Seattle daily
You Z buy stocks-there lots Of good
being offered elsewhere. cheap
dirt Get and you can
The trouble q Is
active and judgment Il.
Nov Copper Bell will
Of Il this
It's bad business 20 firt any time
than when attractive mining
you really anxious to oner it. Popular favor makes
things sky- rockety. you know.
JOHN E McMAMuS { SON 98 Second Ayenus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
silly Youths.

"A strange bird" said a sarcastic man
OF ~. is the young sport Of the day. lie
wears a cheap suit OF blue flannel. striped
with white low shoes, Illuminating socks
and trousers rolled up three inches and a
half. He also carries n slender yellow
cane. Those things together are the badge
OF the young sport. Now for my story.
and it's all straight talk. sat In an ice
cream saloon the other night, with my
back arched over an orange water ice.
and there came In two girls. two pretty
girls. with no less than eight young sports
IN tow. They ate Ice cream and they
laughed toe much and TOO loud Cyou could
ere II was all forced iAughinG). and then.
somehow. one OF those little. silly sports
stood up and in hts hand was the small
ratent leather shoe OF the prrti.est girl.
lie rushed out into the shop. and when he
came back the shoe. lined with paper. was
fled with ice cream. and there he stood.
this misguided infant. and fad himself
from IL with a spoon. The girls nice
r1ri. ard the kli Is Just as Innocent.
through timtd;,y. as he pretends through
misguided PRIDE 10 he no innocent; 80
there was nothing evil ahout this happen
snz-.t Was Just silly. But % silly. And
the talk II has creatsd--so much harmful
talkl why isn't there . twelfth COM
rnansraert against being too young:-
Philadelphia Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

young woman. He landed unintured. nee
half mile from the fair grounds Feople
surrounded him a. they would nero. N
q few words he told the story OF MS Won
derful experience in midair. then h.tcheo
up his horse. Jumped into his wagon ana
drove home. He has since died eomfosse
ably In bed
Prof. Meright. an Austrian asronant ana
scientist OF note. was reported to have
made . most extraordinary attempt ana
failure to commit suicide in . balloon re-
comfy. For years he had made sscensions
from the Prater In Vienna on pleasant
Sundays. On the occasion reserred to. ait.
er rising to . dizzy height above Gratis.
he 10 said to have slashed the silk of the
balloon and thrown himself out Of his
car during the descent This was done
IN view Of . large multitude His limbs
were broken and he was 20 badly injured
that recovery was deemed improbable.
Upon investigation Il was discovered that
Prof. Neright had deliberately planned
to kill himself In this sensational man
ner. He had been erased by his unsuc-
cessful efforts to perfect aerial naviga-
ton. He left . message In the car, In
his own handwriting. which said: II die
In peace. have reached my goal"
The balloon In which Prof. Meright made
his last ascent was constructed In VI
emma, and had . capacity Of l.6eo cubic
meters, and was valued at 5000.
Ascend 1880 Feet.
II was only last September that next to
the highest balloon ascension on record
was made In London from the Crystal
Palace. Sydenham. BY Stanley Spencer.
the noted asTonaut. and DR.. Berson.
The balloon. which was inflated with
pure hydrogen and had . capacity Of
$500 cubic feet, attained an altitude Of
q. 500 feet At height OF $500 feet the
air was 30 rarifed that the occupants OF
the car were compelled to breathe COM
pressed oxygen by tubes. The tempera-
ture was 81 degrees below Pressing point.
CHICAGO Times Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
|I|]']79||ll

laughing x.ri as ae nnrr.mn e~~
ne lefs her. We VIII say. -
rul faces and relaxation 81 -
and the wife Was only II. = aN~-
ing about the house. - - -
Tor her the only alternative - e
heart was heart harris -
And on she had 80 love- - -
determined always 20 loon - -
and best fer HIM . . ~
nave gone on III the snA - i
Goes. but there came y No.
more than she could bear -
pose-we u suppose that - -
WIFE, somehow or other. huwn n6-<~S
ing TO a friend The friend - -
ne nad asked; What's the -. -S
ner-witn here All tho ruu~
snat you used 70 taik a5susr yn@z
make II ,nas she held nsr nguu1m -
answer. even fhen--even thung tnnrr-s
then she was hungerfnx to -
Al around MIN. and tell h. =
was not gone. And suppsunu ~
nim say Her Pooh to -
or nef-siways the sansE ~
sometimes Ia never nary1u1r-uo
me expenses and niSsg1sD =
Ian maze ner eut-nes H
men oiven II up long aoA u11S
every marry, old mani -
supposihs 'he VIE stood - =
zoo 20 take ner ON thu sDsG. = ~
TOD did not answer. and IL = -.
az last. wnen somsfhing - a =
y "ouaa SNAP IN hsr hgu1D-Gm-
me ne1 husoands stndy - -
.ne piseoi tnat ne kept ~ - -
pa, :. 90 her torenead~ an9-unn
puiiea the trisser- - q
paper accept story lthe -
stu 40 answer. Tns - -
sun furtaer forward hiS - 61-
the desk, his face gray ~ aD6<S
ssa1e "iaened- loeaDe-G 60
iooksa as X ne feared FOR noU>01rn
around. IN reAr OF . ha14 - -
nis throat III was No - umDGm
vas Tragedy snae I'D oUQn
.he" tne E'ofn-as x S0De0 <Um
ne wrote sase. ana so1penon = -
Dreamed behind each snsu11
INC voice came again, - Gwnnm
way on
isss say sac pauso9 sWu&
.nAe saver ner Sns tssnre g 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

OON RaAT q hfe,' repeated the
MAN. man to himself with al
NN most writhe- Making
bricks without sernw all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

Mr. John Matthias . well known stock
f~rlnx for ever q week with fax and NV
physician having failed 10 relieve me.
WAS advised to try Cnanberiain's Csiic.
the pieasurS o. ststtnx that tA1haif Of -
ho1tto Gwob 0AL1 M ~ ~ al lnn1neA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

Ny n. O. Carton. the drama;iss, s-sne
son az Chrtcheit. the ce.snrased ocaist.
profession his brother s.hl follows. Tas
name Carton" was adopted from Dick
aus' hexo IN "a Taio Of I've Cauo0S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

An Annual Naval Tournament o Ne
He1o In London,

A royal naval tournament 10 proposed 70
be held In London once . year. In minia-
sure. Of counae. A model ba;tleship VIII
he built on the largest available body Of
water Tho duties Of seamen on ships will
De shown. including swarming up masts
lowering torpedoes. submarine diving ana
methods Of nfe-aving ~ 80 by the rocket
apparsfuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

HlO II the time Of year when the
spAngied balloon flyer and para
chute jumper In up in the air.
At least II no In not UP in the air
he II down In tho woods dang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
FULL REPORT OF TESTIMONY.
RICHARD CROKER'S REAL CHARACTER PARTLY REVEALED
BEFORE THE MAZET COMMITTEE.
HIS PARTNER, PETER F. MEYER, is ALSO EXAMINED

could be dumped without cutting down the bridge?
right north OF The place choked up
with ice that they had to get all the room they
possibly could.
Odd you restore the bridge? Ayes sir.
Odd they cut IL down again? Al am speak
Ing now about the last time.
Q-Yes? A.-The bridge taken down the
last time. and remained down about three weeks
taken down? A.-Either four Ave times alto
gether.
Own you kindly send me the notice that you
received? You spoke of a formal notice revoking
your permit. Al filed II away with some papers.
OWL you kindly send any correspondence that
you may have with the Dock Departmen relating
TO that matter? Ayes. sir.
Mr. OSullivan-When you went TO the Dock De
partment did they treat you courteously or dis
courteously when they spoke Of the necessity OF
using this bulkhead? Al did all my consulting
with Mr. Cram. He has always treated me very
kindly
Q.-During that winter they dumped considerable
snow from the location where you say your ice
house was? Ayes. great deal.
Q.-Do you realize. Mr. Foster. that last winter
we had an exceptionally heavy snowfall? Ayes.
Q.-Was any unlawful proposition OF any kind
made TO you by any official OF the Dock Board
A.-No sir.
Q.-The proposition made by Mr. Morse the presi-
dent OF the Ice company-did you regard that
unlawful? A.-No. sir; because the proposition was
made three years ago-before the time speak Of.
Mr.. Sullivan-Thank you.
Alfred Nelson. (No response) George F. Cum
ming mo response) Is Mr.. Briggs present? (No
response) guess started early, Mr.. Chairman
although II is a quarter of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

The fourth days session Of the Mazet Investi-
eating Committee a short one, but the re-
sults achieved were excellent 1t began with
an object lesson. given by Richard ]. Foster, an
ice dealer outside the big combination. OF the
way in which business men who have incurred
the enmity Of friends of Mr.. Croker can be
persecuted by city department. Peter +.
Never Mr. Cookers real estate partner, next
took the stand and admitted that he did not
have 10 seek business like other men In his
line Business seeks him now. and his trans
actions he declares, enormous. Next came
The Boss himself. He contradcted some of his
testimony given on Friday. lost his temper
once fell into several traps neatly set for him
nv Mr. Moss. and when driven into corners
sought refuge in refusing TO answer Mr..
Moss framed his questions so skilfully however.
that Cookers refusal was practically an admis-
sion every time On the whole. the ruler Of
Tammany Hall irresistibly reminded one. by
these refusals to answer Of the ostrich doing
his old head-hiding act while his body was be-
ing stuck as full Of arrows as a pincushion
Every word Of yesterdays testimony follows
The Charman-A quorum being present the pro-
ceedings will go on.
Mr. Moss-Is Mr.. Foster present?
A voice from the rear OF the room replied Yes,
Mr. Moss-Step forward please.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
DOCK Board. do you not? Ayes, have been a
member since the first day OF January, 1898?
HIS TRANS (-TJnNc ENORNOIrG

HIS TRANSACTIONS ENORMOUS.
Q.-And you know when you bought tho stock?
Al don't know; my transactions enor-
nous and large that 1t would take a good fair
lawyer to manage them.
Q.-Could you find out the date when you
held that stock? A.-No, am not anxious: have
Q.-You are not anxious? Al am not anxious.
for 1t.
o.-You will not deny that you were holding
that stock while you were Dock Commissioner,
VIII you? No. sir. under circumstances and
Odd Mr., Croker know that you had that
stock? A.-No sir. he was in Europe at the time.
..Q.-That helps US TO fix the date: he didn't go TO
Europe until after the various heads Of the de-
partments were installed In office? Ale goes to
i Europe every year; I don't know whether 1t was
Q-You may not answer the questions. but you
and will put the questions You are not running
Il entirely you take the questions and do what you
are lot OF gentlemen here who would like to go
The Witness-I am sorry for the committee
The Chairman-You needn't express any SYM
Q.-Mr. Croker went to Europe last year. didn't
he? Ayes sir.
o.-And he went to Europe the year before that?
Q.-But he didn't go to Europe while the great
campaign for mayoralty was being fought out. did
Ollie stayed here and conducted the campaign
o,-was the head of the Department? Al
Q.-Dldnt you look TO him the head OF the
Department? A.-No we looked to the Executive
Committee.
OIL understand; but didn't you look TO him as
the leader? Al looked TO him the head Of the
Democratic party. not of the city Of NewYork. but
larger
-.Q.-You looked to him as a larger head than L?
You loyal follower OF his? A-Yes, sir
ALWAYS LOYAL TO CROKER.
Q-And a loyal partner to him? Ayes, and
those before him
Q-So that he was here during the campaign
worked here through IT, and you helped him and
then he went to Lakewood and made up the slate
there, didn't he? A.-You say SO: don't know It.
go TO Lakewood but In my life
Q.-But you were represented at Lakewood.
weren't you. A.-No, sir.
Q-Some must have spoken for you there?
Al couldn't answer that.
Q.-And that ran over TO January, didn't it? A.
ary under operation
Q-But 1t ran over TO January? Al don't
know; was sick at the time.
Q.-An these meetings and consuta tions? Al
was sick at the time in an operation. In the hands
Q-Mr. Croker did not leave for Europe until
after the heads OF departments all In their
positions did he? Al don't think he did.
Mr.. Moss-I think that ia sufficient for the pres
ent. | will suspend Mr.. Meyers examination.
There some records want to get in, and there
won't be time for that to-day. l will let you
know. Mr. Meyer. in sufficient time for your con-
venience.
Has Charles W. Morse arrived?
No response.
Mr. Moss-Now. Mr. Croker will you resume the
stand?
The Charman-The sergeant-at-arms will see
that those men seated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16


movements?
o.-Yes, the physical movements. DO you- A.
i don't know what you call physiSc sea- un mS.e
ments Let me know the ,b msan bosesg Al don't
A, oWYoS prevented them from coming down from
O'~But IL they could not move them INTO the
MstropOSanb S 0peTf hey' Wished 81 sOu'
O-But they were advised not 10! Al ney WIZ ere
advised. and probably they did 1t on their own ae'
orHave you given any instructions or any , ad-
vice TO any Gns SDnGfyH %sYes
Q-What was that advice wnai were rsnrmsnded
ens YOU did that az the leader OF the party
DID you nGt !, Your purpose to exercise your posi-
ton in INJECTING discipline upon him as the repre-
sentative OF your organization? A'-iha' Is ie'' 10
ne o' have advised him. Al said It ought to
oUThen your organization and YOU do not leave
members Of the Legislature entirely free to vote as
.ney p,bsm and reprmand them and advise them.
and do whatever you think 10 necessary to get them
to vote aa as vS y1T nos Al make them stand up
party measures.
THE RAID ON MANHATTAN.
o.-Have not you since January sold Manhattan
stock short7 A.-That is my own business
O.-You decline to answer thatl les. ss'
O-Why? A-That is a private business OF my
own.
o.-would the answer tend to degrade you or con-
Wet you OF a crime? A.-No.
% Have you not since January l. been short
seven thousand shares OF Manhattan stock In one
omc. IN aroad-st? Al Just told you I would not
o,uv those questions; you were talking about
SAYING m going 10 put the questions. and you save
time by answering them or stating your position
ar once Al have already.
q Then do not make speeches Al have told
Vol, that would not answer those questions; they
to.1You have answered II; let Il 90 ct that Did