davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13
rnree Rrothers IN CONGRESS.

Examination of the roll of the Thir-
ty-seventh congress reveals the fact
that WILLIAM Pitt Fessenden, Samuel
c. Fessenden and Thomas A. D. Fes-
sender, three brothers, were all mem
bers of that body, the first named be-
ing in the senate and the last two in
the house. All three we're graduates
Of Bowdoin college.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

Or. GLADDEN. says lawyers should not
defend people whom they know to be
guilty Of wrongdoing. But did law
yer for the defense ever believe it was
possible for anybody to be guilty?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

"A bogus baroness in New York faint
ed the other day when accused of petty
larceny. The idea Of having her lar
ceny spoken of as petty affair was
more than the baroness could stand.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

Booker Washington's advice, Don't
put So hat on a fve-cent head" need
not be appropriated exclusively by the
people of any particular race, color, or
previous condition Of servitude.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

James SwinDurne, in Electrical Re
view, remarked: IF you glance round
at the work of some of our big men
you will be surprised to see how many
made their reputation by doing one
small thing, but doing it we'll"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

He is an unreasonable bachelor who
kicks against the proposed tax when
he thinks of the tax which the mil
liners convention is preparing to levy
M the married men.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

OF New York's 10000 babies born in
the last four months, less than ten
came to the wealthiest section of Fifth
avenue. storks don't like to scrape
their toenails on brownstone
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

The Cincinnati Enquirer asks: WAS
Hamlet really madw Probably not
He hadn't seen the performances of
any Of the people who were to try to
play him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

The people OF the United States con-
sumo seventy-fve pounds Of sugar per
head year No wonder the dentists
have good pickings
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

According to old records found In
Genoa, it cost $1,000 to discover Amer
lea. And the money was certainly
well spent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

instead of pull wagons, but now it has
been shown that they are unequalled
as pullers. Two Of them in carefully
arranged tests raised $500 pounds
One raised safe weighing more than
tone. That was dead weight, and
the feat, as one will see, is different
from mere pulling. Recently al
Bridgeport there was tug of war be
tween elephants and locomotive
in which the huge beasts developed
surprising pulling power. The engine
was nearly wrecked
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

AT Egg Harbor City the destructive
saw fly has again made its appearance,
and is destroying two-thirds of the
strawberry crop in that section.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

There are about 200 railway com
.panies in England and Wales alone.
and about twenty five each IN Scotland
ana Ireland, making total Of fully
ESQ separately constituted companies.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

High School students in Stocknoim,
Sweden, cleaned the streets in place OF
regular men. who were on strike.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

The Swiss police are being trained ia the
London model.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
FRANK w. THORP.

toboIlhi W Ane tfVtnlnN WOfius1
BENNINGs, RACE TRACK, Nov.
is.-Taere were lot OF sleepy-e eyed
regulars trying to pick winners at
Bennings this afternoon for the Caya-
naugh special which brought most OF
them over from New York did not get
In until three o'clock this morning.
The train broke down about half way
here and was delayed more than an
hour.
FIRST RACE -s4oo added; selling; three.
year-oids ana up; nx and half furlonEs.
:, Horsm. Jockeys. WITS Fin. ST. p,
werner myers. ...,,..,..lH lH
p,,,.. phs curt .BeiD ,..;.'..,.-iis p Q Q
Start good won driving, Time %
Right and True. King Pepper Royal WIN
COW, Northyille, Plantagenet, Bob Murphy,
KNIGHT OF Weston and Old England also nan.
SECOND RACE 500 added; maiden two.
-year-olds' I'VE furlongs.
s,sIo,. acs% =, JSSSs.y. S;, WIS ZIP. Ssfu1a p.
.oritlamms u Johnsol: 100 q
se1Ia ss,i.. sgssnns ,5.su,., Sb smith,. = q 4
Af staft ss"sF sood Won driiiyins ~ l4f,rss@ z
WEXFORD, Bdict. Mantle, That's what. ADO.
M. hocw f9cus ann Bessie A. alo ran
THIRD RAcp-s4oo ADDED, st.sps,ch.s,:
for niaidens three years old: about two milss.
Ho~s, yochsys, wts FIN, 3ssruif. s~ Fi.
sThe Lad Moulihan). is2 ~
Oleroso tbowstD .S.......,isO ~
'Tss sssts Hnss s hsySsr %os cs;iy m. ls5 80 IA 70
cetti and DunsverTick also ran.
'coupled In straight betting only
FOURTH RAcE-Ths Columbia Handicap,
firlonss Columbia coirre ~" ~"
Horsw, Jockeys wta Fin. l esr n
Bohemia shaw 40 2
Race King tMiler. ...,..., ia q 10
Bad News McIntyre). -. .l20 gk li-6
start GOOD. Won easily. Time---f n,
Peter Paul. cloten Hyperion and Mrs Frank
FIFTH RAcp- 900 added: for two-year.
oldsi Sin and q half nriongs.
Horse. Joctsys. w,s Fin, Js 81 yi
spl,sp Rn sp'tSy egi.hsrd sh''on' ,'iISSs ~ q
Start rood won driving. Tims-i, ~
oud Guard. cars and souvishy also ran
SIXTH RACE 5000 added; selling, three
ssri Doot my Won s Spyins Sps @ Ss's course
Hors,s, JOCKEYS. WI. Nm. ~ III
Rcohie kean lshawl .,.,.silQ ~ .
Hippocratcs tMlller), ,..,,i07 q 81
Scotch Plume CRomanelll ,io3 g. 1875
Gold Fieur, Samuel ~ HafTis Brilliant
Mlehselmaa and Hixh LIE also ram
The evening world., 1905-11-16

banking houses, that they were safe or
sufficiently safe for the life Insurance
companies to take participation. he
thought that the participation, OF
course, should be limited. because
there was always certain risk, and
he thought that the officers and direc-
tors and officers OF the Society should
participate In the surplus.
Took Iartley's hdvise.
He thought II would be a greater as
iurance OF an active interest OF those
who were responsible for investments in
and OF the Investment in the syndicate.
A discussion was had In an Informal
way, and the general view was adopted
BY such level-headed men as the late
Marcellus Hartley and others on the
committee, The first one that remem-
Der having anything to do with was the
Ma G q bssn ana o. rsa IN regard Ard to which there
here. Mr.. Squire undertook TO manage
that for. the Equitable, and also for
those who participated, according to
the. amounts which they chose TO sub
scribe or TO take. | never knew any
thing about the MANAGEMENT OF tha'
C.; U, and 9. participation after that. Il
was Sondueted entirely by Mr.. Squire az
me financial manager. When II was
settled | was In Europe, and until the
testimony given mere I didn't ki ow
that the money was borrowed from he
Equitable Trust Company--Ilfe Insur.
ance Company--and subsequently, paid
BACK with four per cent. interest. |
x9octed that would be called ,u,on
to pay my contributions, which I was
amply able to do and wanted 10 40,
and l am free to say that Il / had
known that the money was borrowed
from the Equitable I would not have
participated In that loan. In regard to
Az the others where money was 10 be
au,Nanced. 4 advanced the money as
called upon 70 the managers OF the
syndicate itself. have here a list OF
ail n which ! participated and the
Either Squire or Hyde.
2. How did this participation come to
your Did II come at all through Gen.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Fifth Column |.
The evening world., 1905-11-16

morning session Of cour-t NJ. r,,,.-
NJ ~, Nh'' DiiioH,
W. beNs anu MI, Leyy's partner.
Henry Unger, left the Criminal Courts
Building with Krup ana went direotlv
10 Mr. Ievv,s oe,.a a., - ,,,.s
p,,na,n tno runt1ef
nui'ns' ior a conference Mr.. Dillon
and krup left the Pulitzer Bilidln4
together and went uptown.
k,u, A.. u
WA, , 'p 'O' =" 'sno.
,h,. .u. @v convened court
a'ernooh az o'clock Mr.. Levy
and Mr.. Unger were on hand. NJ
Dillon and Krup wera no, w --'N
,yhan a.,.a -..T ~. MT Levy
Waefe tne defendant was
sad mat he had left him IN the eus-
tody OF Mr.. Dillon. who h.a ..,s ~.
ne u,ohIa r.oa,,.. 49,, ''w 10y 'e~ nht
" 'V"u0u nan at O'CLOCK
half an hour drlgged by and Mr. Dli-
Ion entered the courtroom alan. ~.
said he h,d no 49, No.. $500 ny
-, Nv 'uea "htre hrup was.
=, istt nm a. Fourteenth street and
hpuIm ays'lue,' explained Mr., Lilldh,
toid hlm 70 ne sure and be at my
nVuSs. No, tW Esst eventeenSth street
~ eaotM re promised faithfully
The evening world., 1905-11-16
HYDE UNTRUTHFUL,
SAYS 0DELL; PLATT
TO TESTIFY NEXT
Odell's Squelching Of Amber Bill, He
Swears, Had Nothing to Do with
His $75,000Settlement
with Hyde.

The revelations to-day made concerning political
Contributions from life insurance other
afternoon determined the Legislative subpoena
United States Senate Thomas can
be reached he will be asked to testify tomorrow
Former Gov od and Chauncey wit
nesses at the insurance investigation to-day.
John Gchst head securities department of the Eouitable
uned that there was company and
Kuhn Loeb Co., between 1902 1904 which 25oOOO of dummy
loans we're carried by clerks Of the banking
and banking departments regarding the Equbes surplus cash
BENJAMIN ode h who only Governor the
State Of New York to-day testified Legislative Insurance Com
m that was he who had inspired the bills Senate
and Assembly March 81 1904 repeal charter the
Trust Company
odei was permitted testify his might answer
e accusation OF James azen Hyde that
legislation that the Mercantile Trust Company paid $4,000 in set
uement o9 sut growing Out Of losses in the shpudng
ode admitted that he had gone beyond the legislation
oeoe ne got his $4,000 He went chas schwab head tho
snpouhuns u5 ana told him that he beleved there
dence which 70 predicate nrnsenntons
The evening world., 1905-11-16

Odeil admitted that he had discuss cd
this legislation with James Hazen Hyde
and made OATH OF dramatic fervor that
he had told Hyde he would take no re-
tallatory measures
And In the midst OF the tragic tenslly
OF tho moment when the crowded
Council Chamber sat agape at what
they had heard from the lips Of Ben
jamin b. odell, United states Senator
chauncey NJ. Depew was called to the
witness stand.
Where odell had been man, tense
wary, with eye never leaving the face
OF his interrogator, channcey M. Depew
moved with an urbanity OF conntenapce
a suavity that was like burst OF sun
shine after a storm.
The evening world., 1905-11-16

NEWS OF
THE DAY
Rescues. at Boston Fire.

BOSTON, NOV. le.--Through the
presence OF mind OF one Of thelr num-
Der, who guided thsm to the street,
more than one hundred persons en-
ployed in the Sudbury building, six
story business structure at Sudbury,
Hawkins and Alden streerc, escaped
to-day after the exits ma bee net on
by fire and smoke The hpmen also
made a number Of thrilling rescues BY,
means Of scaling ladders.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
MOTHER TELLS
II HOW D|NSER
II KILLED CHILD.
Agnes Renoude on Wit
nesssStand Describes
Murder.
BEAT BABY TO death.
Rained Blow After Blow as
\ theMother Vanly Sought
to, Shield Child.

Agnes 'Renoude, commm-hw, wife Of
Gustav Dinser, to-day went on the
witness stand in General Sessions and
tod Judge Rnsaisky and the Jury how
the plumber killed her year-old
child, Gertrude Hyiand. and how they
afterwsrd hid ohe body IN a hallway.
She dld not look at Dinser. but he
= watched her steadily biting his pale
lower lip and drumming this fingers on
the table m front OF him. In an even
voice. low but distinct, the woman
she is only twenty throe-told her story.
The story begun with the young woIn-
ans relations with Hyiand. the father
Of her baby. Then she told of meeting
DinsN and her life with him, until her
own dhild was taken to his home 70 live.
up TO that time" she said, my re
iaHons with Dnser were pleasant AZ
ter the baby oame Dlnser began to m,s-
treat me He began to hit me with his
shoes. He'd punch uertie and slap her
in the face and call her a brat Sho
wouldrt call lon Father and that
male HIN mad.
.snuce he lmocloed her down so hard
-. -. L., ~ t,oo,h ana har .,..
ua' 'Vsr ~ .s..s ~ ,,,.o
rohed up M"eh = "iee.sneu ~ 'ea'e
him, he told me II l did no belonged
10 a secret order which would punish
ma Then he showed me a knife He
said u was dipped ,,,i MIN polsSh: Gsssl. olssn
,,saa ,r' she a. came near MIN he used 10 saw:
Keep thai brat bt Away D,aa IRON n6 my ,o en-, ~,
,;. sn 49,, %s a,anidnit iIstan '" '"'
Seadnne' vu' ~ wo W a., ''s" - oo
A., asn,,s AZ t1 ro,dnisht Hsd slreadv nj, me-
~ ~, ~ ssaon Ne tnid mo 10 90 get
W ny sp ,,a II was aera,d bsca,,se
some Dss ,Sau. Thsn ~ m n",,aa ~ =
uelue W. 80 ny. on re hsaT s,,,, vi tha
sos anu NV "'o ''' '''e "''' "ien '"'
pesL a.. a.. 49,, ,h., ,s.,,,,,,o 49,
ror ,ne nsss .ss,, ',o s,o "hass MIN Nun
e'one u s"o ocw,a h,tsrnass ~ tnnS
ho.e s.t,h ~ ,aii ana Thn ha,, bor
vm her ~. "aS 's ,,,li I'u AZ" or nv
Iatner snapov .sa III v p'ss 80
t,v hsr hsnH in the nlaca w.bere % the
boot.hecl struck. She paused mo.
pen, ~ahcnF,ns s 'on'uSVeiy ana
''o's'.n"s nei nps
ROW the Cnilo was Nilled'
went out the witness continued"
40 a. 4
The evening world., 1905-11-16

~'"os Mayer mas begun
an investigation to discover the dent-
tty OF the men who furnished the q. 900
cash which secured Krups relehfe
from custody long enough to enable
him 70 ru naway; also to discover VINO
retained the eminent counsel that ap.
peared for Krup In the proceedings
antedating his dleappernce.
Krup was tsailed from the Criminal
Courts Building after his realss By
Morgan Deputies Percy l.. Davis and
IA. j. Keegsn. They reported to the
Attorney General that they followed
him 10 the office Of Lawyer Abraham
Levy and there lost him.
Il don't think there 10 any doubt that
The man has skipped" said Attorney
General Mayer. There is going TO be
something d,lng. In uhls matter. We
know every move Krup made and we
know whom he was with from tho time
he left this court this morning. Every
happening In connection with the case
has served to confirm our suspicion
that there are big people back Of this.
Big Scandal Expected.
THE very fact that Krup, a man OF
no means and no influence. could com
niand 5000 cash BAN indicates that
there are big disclosures behind his dis
appearance. Certainly 1t would take
strong lnducement to force anybody to
en, M 5000 with a good chance that II
would be lost"
Bell was fixed at 5000 by Justice
Davy yesterday afternoon at the re-
quest OF Attorney General Mayer. Just
b,fore the close OF court Lawyer George
simpson appeared with 5000 in cash
which he said he would deposit with
the City Chamberlain. The ONCE OF the
City Chamberlain was c.2red, but Krup
vac released as Joon as it was opened
to-day.
Then Ksup was taken into jus ce
Davy's court for trial. There Was
case on. and Justice Davy adjourned the
Krup matter until 2o'clock In the after
noon. Morgan deputies dogged Krup
into the courtroom and stood all around
him. Abe Levy. his counsel. protested
against the shadowirJ OF his client.
viii you have the defendant here at
o'clock this afternoon7' asked JUS
tiee payy.
1T Is so nominated in the bond, re-
sponded MI. Levy. l
Former Deputy Attorney Genera
Charles p. Dillon, close social and
political friend OF Charles F. Murphy. |
appeared as one OF his counsel Ia the
The evening world., 1905-11-16
Mellln Guest OF Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON. NOV isi-PresIdent
Charles 8. aIellen. OF the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad. ac-
ccnpaniea Ny Timothy Y Ryrn4s Of
Minneapolis and New York. called on
President Roosevelt TODAY. Latter Mr..
Mellen was a guest OF the President at
iunchson. Mr.. Nsilsn and the Presi.
dent ore longtime friends. y
The evening world., 1905-11-16
SENATOR DEPEW DEFENDS
HIMSELF AND LAUDS HYDE.
Tells Insurance Probers How He Earned His
$4,000 Yearly Retainer--Utterly Ignor-
ant, He Says, Of Dog Funds.

Senator chauncey NJ. Depew was
oalled to The witness stand and sworn
Immediately after the testimony OF
Rastus 8. Ransom. counsel for George
n. Squire, former financial manager OF
the Equitable Life, nad beer taken.
Examination by Mr. Hughes:
Q. Senator Depsy, you have been for
many years connected with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society? A. Since
isn.
O. In what .spaclty7 A. AZ a dlrec-
tor, In 1871
Q. We have had information here
from time TO rime OF the existence OF
accounts in the names OF George II.
Squire. Trustee; Marcellus Hartley,
Trustee; J. w. Alexander. No. account
or the Alexander and Jordan account.
Were YOU conversent with the existence
OF those accounts? A. l was not
O. The first information that you have
had Of those was In the course OF these
proceedings or since the troubles arose?
~ oiUNt tlt yes.
q. Yes. Did you have informal on
from time 10 time of contributions
made to the Equitable Life Assurance
Sociey for campaign purposes-pollt-
cal purposes? A. In gsneral way.
l never was consulted az to whether
they should be made, and al know
about them Is the general conversation
on the subject afterward.
Q. DID you know that $4,000 was con-
ributed in 1902 A. did not. had
general Idea that there was a co.,tribu-
ton, but didn't know the amount nor
by whom nor TO whom
ignorant Of Details.
O. You never yourself brought about
the making OF such contributions Al
meyer pS ad yoa 1Uh1s eyer on ad.s f suoss ss any
should be made? A.. No.
q. What Is your view as 70 the pro
prlety Of any such. political contTlbu-
tionsI A hope that both the nsu state ysis
laws prohibiting corporations from
"'oA' g. Are hs, these special reasons. in your
jydgments Applicable 70 Insurance cor.
and 70 all coroorations,
Q. Did II ever come to your atten-
lion that other Insurance companies,
apart from the Equitable, were making
suoh contributionsi 9F
q That was commonly known; that
was common rumor everywhere.
O. Yes, common rumor. DID you ever
lsavs YsTsoaa' knowledge Of such1 A.
y'Is no., no. ,nf,rv,,..s a. An .nv -
The evening world., 1905-11-16
NASHVILLE WINNERS.

NASHVILLE. Nov i6.-The races
here to-day resulted as follows,
FIRST RACE--Three-q quarters OF n
mile.--Atrship, even and / TO g. 1; BEN
sonhurst . 70 Tor place, 2; Fiasco, g.
Time-lH s-b. ~
SECOND RACE-Three-quarters Of a
mile.--Rolla q 70 . and out) 1, Belden
tout for place. ., Ensley g. Time.
LA ~
THIRD RACE Mile and fifty yards
Algol q g I for p'aoe) 2, Sincerity Belle
g. Time, Las
The evening world., 1905-11-16
BIq COTTON Blazb.

ATLANTA. GA, NOV. ls--A dIsss-
trom iire was reported raging in Col
umtns. Ga, late this Afternoon It
was stated that more than Ave hundred
bales OF cotton had oeen DESTROYED
The latest reports received here were
that IN blaze was beyond contsol.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
Punished for Branch.s Death

ANNAPOLIS, MD, NOV. is.--Mid-
ahipuaen A. NJ. Fitch and Leigh Noyes,
who acted as referee and timeioeptr,
eupectiveiy, in the fight between Branch
ana Meriwether. have been reduced TO
the ranks from their positions as e,sst
leutenants.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
Wilson Has Yellow Fever.

HAVANA, NOV is--The case OF g.
W. Wilson. the New York broker who
was taken to Las Animas Hospital two
days ago, has seen confirmed as yellow
fever. There are now sig cases under
at tse Ess Aulnes Hospital have
been discharged
The evening world., 1905-11-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the hIrtyslx hours
ending at 8 p. M. Friday for New
York City and vicinity; Parity
cloudy and cooler tonight; FRI
day fair and colder; fresh TO brIsk
northwest winds.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
Lived with Broken Neck.

PHILADELPHlA. NOV. ie--Frank
Hanlon. who lived nineteen months on
a water bed with broken neck at a
hospital here. dIsd At noon to-day. n
The evening world., 1905-11-16

PkRls. NOV. ie-Tho strike Of
Arrenai employees has practically been
broken up a. result OF the NtnTA~
qi Marines circular giving the men
|inn rf'Nn 0f fu|nF 0uQf11I N,F X az
having their names struck on the rol.s
The evening world., 1905-11-16
To Break MIlllonaIres WIN.

CHICAGO. NOV. 1.-THE will OF the
late James c. King. who bequeathed
t2,oC0000 as an endowment for a home
for aged men, besides making various
other charitable beouests. Will he oon-
tested BY the widow .Maude A. King.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
HIS MOTIVES WE'RE EXALTED.

ode wp that he was actaed legislation hearing unop
the Mercantile Trust compans charter by exad
o once ana all wn the boundaries fifteen On
had years ' 'o"''"
He denied that personal motives played mart in hs
the time but that he had dropped legislation when q became
to him that public opinion tending toward the aumn S
proposed Senator Amber Assembyman Fish were The
frut OF his suit against the Mercantile Company
The evening world., 1905-11-16
MURPHY FL0ATER
JUMPS HIS BOND
OF $4,000 CASH.
Attorney-General Mayer Begins an
Inquiry to Learn Who Was the
Man Higher Up" Who Put
Up the Money for Him.

sensational turn proceedings against James Krup IN
dcted for fraudulent voting Charles Muphys district when Kp
failed to show Criminal Branch Of the snrema ur,
ns afternoon and his $4,000 cash bail forfeited The ash
nad peen In the office Of the City Chamberlain only few hours when
Krup disappeared F ~ 80 'A'A
The evening world., 1905-11-16

FOURTH RAcE-poTASH l2l, SCEPTRE II place, POOR
LANDS.
FIFTH RAc6-LlTTLE ROSE lo-l GRACE WAGNER IL
place, COMA. ~,
The evening world., 1905-11-16
VARIANT SAID TO Be OUT FOR TAMMAyY DISTRICT LEADER

was reported late this evening thai warrant had beep
issued for Tammany leader in one OF The ssemby districts
One report was that the warrant chageda specific case Of
fraud In the election Another report had ttha the man had
cided in the flight Of Krup the fugitive Heater.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
ABE ATTELL AND TOMMY MOWATT FIGHT To.Nlep,.

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 16.--Abe AtteI the eaherweirs
champion, and Tommy Mowat Of Chicago are to meet to-
might In fteenond botu before the Eureka Ahetlo cD
They WEIGHED IN at B. NJ and both were under the eairr
weiy126 pounds AteH is the tayorie In the betting the
sporting men Offering ODDS Of 100 to 70 on his chances
The evening world., 1905-11-16
Mrs. Dspsw Present,

Standing on the committee dads and
hanging on HIS every word stood young
Mrs. Depew. As the Senator left the
witness stand for the luncheon recess
she exclaimed TO him. oh you did
wsll.p
The senahor had babbicd along as
sweetly and pleasantly as a forest
brook In all he had told OF hls long
years in the Equitable Life. He swore
Il was wrong for corporations to make
political contributions. and that he
hoped national and State laws would
be enacted TO forbid the use OF money
for upaiyn purposes
WIZ. Odell took the stand Mr..
Hughes asked:
Q WI you state, Governor. whether
you had any Information with regard TO
the introduction OF bill in the Senate
for the purpose OF repeating the charter
Of the Mercantile Trust Company7 A.
knew Of It at the time. yes.
Q. Who advised you OF ~ A.
knew OF It before It's Introduction.
Q. From whom did you got tho IN
formationY A. Oh, various people, a.
20 the proprety Of the introduction OF
such measure.
Q. Did you suggest is introductions
The evening world., 1905-11-16
Saw No Objection.

@. Did You request lts introductlon7
A. say no objection TO t.
q. T..l you state chat you saw no
objection to the in.yoductlon of tho
measureY A, At the time IL was intro
duocd. yea
Q. 10 whom7 A. oh, to any one who
asked me; | nayo forgotten,
o. What was the ground for that
action or approyalY a. simply because
tho scandal Incident 70 the shipbulldlnr
Trust was upDermoat IN the poople's
mind, and Il was clalmed that the
MercantIe Trust Company, bad been
behind fifteen or sixteen corporations.
evory one OF them had boen lnsolvont.
and u was time ! thcushs such matters
,contlnaei on Pags : girst colunu.)
The evening world., 1905-11-16

SECOND RAcE--soescty Bud 70
to 81 I, Santa Susanna ts to I for
pIace) 2, Akbar g.