davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-17
"DEPEWTOTHEBAR"
JAUNTY UNITED STATES SENATOR
BADLY BESMIRCHED.
His $4,000 a Year Graft on the
Equitable Life, and $25 Per Diem
for NeefingS He Never Attended.
Becomes Trivial in Comparison
With Other OffenSes.

Nothing more is needed to bring
Chancey M. Depew, senator of the
United States, before the bar of criminal
justice, charged with a penitentia,v
Offense, than an alert and determined
district attorney should present to q
grand jury the senator's own testimony
in the investigation OF the Equitable
society.
Depew's yearly salary OF $4,000 for
underlined legal services is trivial in the
great volume OF graft. His ready accept-
ance of $25 for each directors meeting,
whether he attended or not, was shared
by the other self.sacrifcing financiers
working for the dear policy holders.
But the senator's description OF the
part played by him in foisting upon the
insurance company the property Of the
now bankrupt Depew Improvement COM
pany, is enough in itself to call the at.
tention of the district attorney to his
actions.
He was director of the Equitable.
He was also heavily interested in the
Improvement company-partly by direct
purchase, partly BY loans made to his
associates OH their stock.
The improvement company was EN-.
barrassed in 1901. At that time the in.
surance department of the state appraised
its value at $4,000 Mr.. Depew, acting
in that general capacity" which he
thinks justifies his annual retainer Of
$4,000. wrote to the department asking
new and higher appraisal.
The reason for this request was quickly
made apparent. The Depew Improve
ment company appeared before the
Equitable, asking loan Of $250,OO0. A
complaisant appraiser in the employ of
the company, recognizing on which side
his bread was buttered, appraised the
property at $393,750.
The loan was made. Senator Director.
Borrower Depew voted that the loan
should be made to his company. More
over, he agreed TO guarantee the loan TO
the society. When the company went
bankrupt he repudiated his guarantee.
The company did 60 bankrupt. The
Equitable foreclosed and the Depew
property on which Depew had loaned
$3.50. 900 of the society's funds, brought
$4,000 The actual loss to the society
is still greater, for the loan, with accrued
interest. now represents over $275,0OO.
By letting Depew deal with Depew in
this friendly fashion the society lost
$225,OO0 Who got it?
To recapitulate:
Depew, as Equitable director, voted to
lend Depew as borrower $3.50 900 on prop
erty officially appraised at $780,
Depew as borrower guaranteed the
loan and as borrower and director re.
pudiated the guarantee.
The society lost 1925, 900 by the trans
action.
United States senators from Oregon
and Kansas are now under conviction of
misdemeanors which are trivial in com.
parison to this colossal offense of De.
pew's. Is the state of New York going
to let this juggler with the moneys of
widows and orphans 90 scot free New
York American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-17
A Touching Story

is the saving from death, Of the baby
girl Of Geo. A. Eyler. Cumberland, Md,
He writes: cat the age of II months,
our little girl was declining in health,
with serious throat trouble, and two
physicians gave her up. We were al.
most in despair, when We resolved to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds. The first
bottle gave relief; after taking foul
bottles she was cured. and is now in per.
feet health" Never fails to relieve and
cure cough or cold. At Red Cross
Pharmacy; SOC and $l.0O gu uaranteed
Trial bottle free. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-17
Stop That Cough.

When cough, a tickling or an irrita-
ton in the throat makes you feel uncom.
Portable. take Ballard's Horehound
Syrup. Don't wait until the diseaee has
gone beyond control. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
A. Anderson, 354 West 5th ST., Salt Lake
City, Utah, writes: ave think Ballard's
Horehound Syrup the best medicine for
coughs and coldss We have used It for
several years; it always gives immediate
relief, is very pleasant and gives perfect
satisfaction" 25c, SOC, $l.0O. Sold by
w. B. Paine Il Co. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-17
Rheumatism,

When pains or irritation exist on any
part OF the body, the application of Bal
lard's Snow Liuiment gives prompt relief.
E. w. sullivan, Prop. Sullivan House Ell
Reno, o. T., writes, June 6. 1902: II
take pleasure in recommending Ballard's g
Snow Liniment to all whs are afflicted
with rheumatism. 1t is the only remedy
l have found that gives immediate re.
lief" 25c, SOC, $l.00. Sold by w. B.
Paine d Co. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-17
CHeHALlS COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Do not Show Much Growth Over the
Year 1904,

The outgoing county school superin-
tendent. has handed his final school
report to the state superintendent and
the following table shows the standing
of the different districts in this county,
80 far as enrolment and attendance is
concorno.} for tho voor 1QO5
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-17
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postoffice for the week
ending August Is, 1905.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-28
Hen Men GIut the Market al the
Weeks End.
Eastern Eggs Are Out Of Market and
Oregon Fresh Show Tendency 20
Advanee--6uttsr Goes Up
Fresh Fruit Arrives.

Portland, Jan. 97.--The market Il
gluttcd with live chickens. and the
prices asked by raisers Ii so high that
the commission men have the fowls
on their hands without very clear
idea OF what they viii do with then
II there are as heavy shipments TO.
morrow aA there were today The ad.
vice OF the commission houses 10 the
country TO send In It's poultry before
Wednesday FOR Saturday sale In dia-
regarded. and very many coops Will
probably hold over Sunday and will no,
then be as aaiable.
Fresh eggs are In the neighboraood
OF IS cents. and there are no eastern
eggs In market Californn hen fruit
has been coming in or the local eggs
would now be above 30 cents again.
Butter supply Is not In sigh, and the
fancy grades are going up.
New potatoes from California are
down TO . cents pound with small de-
mnnd.
A large supply OF bananas and Cali
fornia fruits and vegetables has been
received. but the demand is good and
prices keep up corrcspondIngly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-28
Fruits and Vegetables.

Tropical Fruits--Lemons, fancy, $S.2
s.75, choice, s2.75Qs 800; oranges, s1.7'
@2OO; cananas, &c per pound; pine
apples, $S.50@4 per dozen.
Potatoes, oregon, 100 pounds, sLO(
@1.1O; tomatoes, California, per crate
$500; turnlps, per sack, BO@70c; cab
bages,pe pound, ~ 01hc; carrots, pei
bags, per pound, 1h@1hc;
carrots, per sack, 6O@2bc;
onions, 100 pounds. s2.4002,5O; sweet
potatoes, s1.5OQ1.75 per 100 pounds
+caullaower. per dozen, 75c@s1; celery
per dozen, 65@66c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-28

1
Coal oii--Peari or astral oil. cases
2ic per gallon; water white oil. iror
barrels. Nc; wood barrels. none: :cocent
oil. cases, 2bc; elaine oil. cases. csc;
extra star. cases. 2ec; headlight oil
i76 degrees. cases. 24hc; iron barrels
isc. (washington state test burning
oils. except headlight, hc per gallon
higher)
Benzine--sixty-threc degrees. cases
i2c: iron barrels. 1870.
Linseed oil-Purc raw, In barrels
SIC: genuine kettle-boiled in barrels,
64e; pure raw oil. In cases. SIC; genu-
Inc kettie-boiled in cases, soc: lots OF
$50 gallons. ic less per gallon.
Turpentine-in cases. s5c per gal
lon.
Gasoiine--stove gasoline. cases,
24Mc; iron barrels. isc; SO degrees
gasoline. cases. sec; iron barrels or
drums. 26c.
Lead--strictly pure white lead and
red lead In ton lots. 7Ac; 5oo-pound
lots, Sc; less than 500 pounds. sac.
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
sugar--Golden C. 1856; powdered,
seas; patent cube. 1885; cane. D. O..
tei5; fruit sugar. ,6.i5: beet sugar,
1895; extra cwt. iOc; kegs, cwt.. zoe;
boxes, cwt.. boc Oess NC per pound. IL
paid for In Is days).
salt--Bales OF 76.2s. bale $50; bales
Of 6o-ss. bale $50; bales OF 4O-is, bale
$3.50: bales OF 1b-1os. bale ;l.5o; bags.
sos. iine. ton. $3.50; bags 80 lbs, genu-
inc Liverpool. ton, SIT; bags 80 lbs. u
ground. zoos. tons. 1875: r. 8. v. p,
20 5.lb. cartons. sass; r. 8. v. p. "a
s-lb cartons. sl.75: Liverpool lump.
ton, ;i6
coffee- Mocha. 2s92Sc: Java, fancy,
2sGs Java, good. 2o024c; Java, or
dInary. 17Q20c; Costa Rica, fancy, ls
Q2oc: Costa Rica, good, is0isc; Ar
buckles. sl5,25 per 100 pounds; Lion.
1885.
Nuts-Walnuts. No. 1, soft she'll,
i3Ac; No. !, hard shell. 1SMc; Chile,
lsc; almonds. i7QiSc; fllberts, l4Ql5c:
BraxiIs. Ice; peeans. ish0i5c; hick-
ory. Sc; Virginia peanuts, SQSMc:
Jumbo Virginia peanuts &c; Japanese
peanuts. bhasc; chestnhts, Italian,
l4c; chestnuts, eastern. drum. $3.50:
con6anuts. dozen. 9Oc,
Rice--Imperial japan, No. l. s6.S7h:
No. 2, 94.25; Carolina head, &C.; broken
head, &c.
Provisions Hams, to size, t2%c;
hams picnic. 9c; bacon. regulars, lie.
bacon, breakfast. 1401Sc: dry salt
sides. 1Oc; backs. dry salt, exc; lard.
kettle rendered. tierced. 9&c.
Flgs-whlte. pound. 5hib6ci black,
e07e.
Dates--Golden, eO-lb, boxes, 6@7c:
lib packages, Sc: Fard. i5-lb boxes.
$40 box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-28
Produce.

Butter--Fancy creamery, 27h q soc;
dairy, 1S@lShc; cooking, 1o@11c.
Chsese--Young American. Ice; Ore
gon full cream, l4hQl5c.
Eggs oregon ranch. 27Q2sc.
Poultry-Mixed chickens. per pound
lOhc; spring, pound. l10i2hc; hens,
l1@12Mc; geese. s9shc; turkeys. live
l5@17c; turkeys. dressed, zoe; ducks.
old dozen, 81; spring ducks, &s@7.
,s07.
Honey-Dark. ioM911c; amber, 100
|1Sc: fancy white. 15c,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-28
LOCAL PRODUCE.

Prices Furnished by Ross, Higgins &
Company
The following are the retail prices
on local produce yesterday:
Eggs. per dozen, 36c; butter. best,
per roll. Toe: chickens, dressed. per
pound. lsc; maIlard ducks. pair, 81;
apples. box, 75c@ti.25; oranges. box
s2.S09s; potatoes, Eack,. sl5o; turnlps,
sack, s0c: carrots. sack. 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-28
HOTEL
Corner Seyenteenth and Duane 81.

rs cents a day and up. Meals
90 cents. Board and lodging
"a per week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-28
Grain Products, Feed.

wheat--walla WaI.a, SEC: Valley
sSc; bluestem. 6sc
oats-whilu. s2792s: gray. t27.
Barley Brewing. 32S; feed. s2260
Hay-Timothy t1i0l5; clover. 81
6l2; cheat. t119i2 alfalfa, Si1.
Millstuffs-B Barley, rolled. s23.50;
mlddlings. s24Q25; chop. Il60lS; bran
>,2o02i: shorts, sss02S.
Flour--Hard wheat, straight, $4.150
Asa hard wheat patents. sl.7S94so;
Valley. sAsO@A7S graham, 81; rye.
IS; whole wheat flour, $3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-28

Fresh Meats--veal, SM0sc; pork
bh@shc; beef, S@5c; mutton, 4@sc
Fish Grabs, per dozen, s1.25; shoal-
Tfater Bay oysters, per sack, $i; oys-
Aers, gallon. s2.2b; halibut, 70; black
cod, 7c; salmon, steelheads, sac; sill
versides, slao; herring, &c; founders,
Sc; catfish, &c; Holsters, per pound,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-28

i2he; silver smelt. Sc: shrimp. iOc:
perch. &c: sturgeon. 7c; Columbia
river Smelt. Sc: bass. t2hc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-28

Taiiow-Prims. per pound, sh@1c:
No. . and grease. 2iAQse.
Hides Flint dry COW and steer, II
aiBc;s flint dry shlf, f4afbc; saIted,,
~ hdsMc. green ami grubby. 5@7cs
sheep peits as to wool, i0ae0c; Ans
CORA, with wool on. 25caLoo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-28
Wild Game,

wild geese, $3.50; mallard ducks,
,s25O; wiigeon ducks, s1.75; teal ducks,
$3.50
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-28

cattle-i is.Ooa425. hogs. ,45OQ6.5O
sheep. ,4,26a4.60.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04
MRS. PEPPERS FEATS.
sHlrft ualfstic Medium Whose Seances
Have Excited Debate

Mrs. May S. Pepper the spiritual:s
tic medium whose seanceS have re-
Gently excited much discussion. las
been since January, 1904. the reader
Of the Organization known as TIE First
Spir;tualist!c Church of Rrooklyli Dor
o;:.:;::, New York ety. She ha, :::yet
fed large audiences by the S.r:.t:rr
things sic has done when ia >;ll!,;'p>trl
cun.l.uNion with departed Spirits y
few ;..ONtlls ago she collapsed on tIr
platform owing, as size clHinch, to l;r
Ing almost ASi'AvNiHtc>i with :-:.> While
in c"lilnNn!"n' with tie >i'ir;l Of a per
son who h;"i colil'ti::.'. a:.cidr Ivy III
La!.n,. gas. Az alleged ,Air'$r Of Mrs.
lcpl tr% methods has rc>t,L'y been
n:a'le Ivy Harvey and Norrnl Trn:"r
who ar" known il rnInrrtlr! with
their lecture work. They charge her
with rtSort.nG to SleCht Of lan;! trc;:S
in til" reading of sealed letters Iy CON
cro!lnG them in a flexible Bible. tai:
illC them in Il back room. opening and
reading them and then replacing tlieil
on tn" stand upon the platform. They
also declare that it is just as easy for
Mrs. Pepper to commune with the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

tions i'll this direction The packing in
dustry was the subject of report
made to the president in March by
Commissioner Garfield Of the bureau
Of corporations. Under the instruc-
tons Of the department Of justice, Of
which Attorney General William II.
Moody is the head. federal grand juries
in Chicago, New York and other cities
have for some time been engaged in III
vesugations into the operations of the
alleged trust. Some indictments have
been reported and more are anticipat-
ed as a result of testimony taken. The
federal authorities are said to have
experienced some difficulty in obtain
ing testimony from those at present
connected with the packing companies
There has recently been remarkable
exodus from the metropolis of the west
Of heads Of beef packing firms and
managers Of departments Some. it
has been announced, have gone on their
usual vacations to Europe. others on
business trips to Canada or South
America. 1t has been affirmed that
snRe Of the gentlemen wanted as wit
nesses by the grand jury registered I'M
der assumed names when they put up
at hotels in foreign countries. Al
though inquiries Oh the subject have
elected the information that the trips
taken were customary with the ap-
proach of summer, it is said Chicago
nnYi0I
many beef trust officials and en-
ployees were away at one time before
When the grand jury could not get the
husbands it summoned some Of the
wives. Just what they said to the
jurymen is 4 secret with that body.
The injunction granted by Judge
Grosscup Of Chicago in 1908 command
ed the packers to refrain from acts in
restraint Of trade. and it is said that
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

evidence obtained in the course Of the
investigation shows violation of the in
junction or attempts to evaGc it's pro
visions. Statements have been made
that the cattle buyers of the various
packing firms Of Chicago have been az
customed to hold meetings each morn
ing to agree on prices to be paid for
cattle, and it is reported that evidence
IN proof of such statements is now il
possession OF the federal authorities.
In both the investigations conducted
by the department Of justice and by
the interstate commerce commission
most valuable information has been
obtained through stenographers for
meriy in the employ Of packers The
case OF one Of these stenographers,
Mrs. Mary E. Marcy. is especially in
terestng. She was employed six
months in the office Of Armour & Co.
and eight months in the Office of Swift
Il co. and while so employed deter
mined to turn the knowledge she ac-
quired of the affairs of the beef indus
y
officials knew her simply as a stenog-
rapher and typewriter and never sus-
pected that she had ambition to shine
in the world Of literature or yearned
to expose what she regarded as unjust
and cruel commercial methods. She
was intrusted with confidential CORE
spondence, learning in this way the
cipher code in use between the pack
Ing companies. and was successful in
her shorthand notes and
making carbon copies for her own use
Of many important documents. She
used the information thus acquired in
a series Of articles published in a Chi
cago periodical. When the federal au-
thorities learned of her case she was
summoned before the grand jury and
willingly submitted to it the valuable
Information she had obtained while
acting as stenographer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

MEMBERS OF wAsEDA BASEBALL TEAM.
The Jap collegians who have the cour-
age to contest for honors with Amer
leans in the typical American game
have their baseball song, their yell and
their uniforms. The latter are Japa-
nese rather than American in type, and
the players wear blue socks, or ''tabi.'
instead of spiked shoes.
Baseball is now played in most Japc,
nese universities, colleges and middle
grade schools, and the team which has
come to this country holds the cham
pionship Of Japan, having defeated all
the native college clubs and such for
elgn teams as exist in the different
cities. For four years the players Of
this club have been under the instr7.c-
ton of Free. Mortified, a former star
player Of Chicago university, and the
manager Of the tour is Professor Iso
Abe, a graduate Of Trinity college.
Hartford, Conn, who has done much
to bring the team to its present state
of skill. The Japanese are proud of
the team, and among the mikaGo's sub
Jects are many enthusiastic fans.
Thus far the Waseda university play
ers have more than found their match
when pitted against first class Amer
lean mines.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04
HOBSON'S CONGUEROR.
Girl Who Won the Heart of Hero of
Merrirnac,


Gallant Captain Richmond +. Hob
son has surrendered at last. The hero
of the Merrimac has yielded to Cupid.
There have been many rumors relating
to the conquest of the captains heart.
but this time there is no doubt Of the
brave officers surrender. To make the
romance Of the affair perfect it IS a
case Of surrender of the south to the
north, the captains conGueror being a
northern girl, GriSolda Hull. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hull of
Tuxedo Park, y. y. This time the ca
pitulution is entirely voluntary, and as
General Joe Wheeler, who has often
pleaded for abolition Of sectional lines
says, IF anything were needed to bind
the north and south more closely, such
weddings as this would do it.
The marriage of the brides parents
also represented a union Of north and
south, for Mr. Hull comes of Puritan
stock. while Mrs. Hull is the daughter
of a Kentucky jurist. Judge RUSSELL
Houston, a relative of the famous Tex
an, Sam Houston. Mrs. Hull is also
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

spirits Of imaginary persons as with
those who actually had existence and
died
Mrs. Pepper was formerly servant
girl on farm near Providence, r. l.
Her name was Mary Ann Scannel,
and she married George W. Pepper in
1889. but afterward obtained a divorce
from him. One Of the converts to her
organization is New York publisher.
He bought two safes some time ago
from man who died shortly after the
purchase was contaminated. The
combinations were in cipher, and when
the publisher discovered that he could
not open the safes he consulted Mrs.
Pepper She communicated, as claim
ed, with the spirit Of their former own
er and learned from him how to open
them. The publisher followed the i'll
structions received from Mrs. Pepper
and was successful.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04
EXPERT WOMANCWHlP.
Miss G2u1fn Morosint and Her Fame
ns "Queen of the Speedway"

Miss Giulia Morosini, who presented
to the Road Drivers association of
New York city silver cup for the
winner of the Speedway races, is
known as the Queen of the Speed
way" and is considered the most eX-
pert woman whip in the country. She
is the only woman ever admitted to
membership in the Road Drivers as
sociaton and the only one having q
permit to drive three horses abreast
on the Speedway. The association
awarded her a championship ribbon
and rosette I year ago for her novel
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

display at the annual Speedway pa
rade and for her efforts in behalf Of
the event
Miss Morosini is daughter of the
banker G. F. Morosini, once partner
Of Jay Gould, and her interest in driv-
ing amounts to passion. Her stable
consists Of twelve Kentucky thorough
breds, not one Of which cost less than
$780, and these horses are never
driven by any one but herself. Their
stalls are covered with white thing
and on the floors are mats woven with
ribbon. The steeds get sugar every
day and receive such exquisite care
that their coats are always as shiny
as silk.
At the recent annual parade on the
Speedway Miss Morosini was awarded
the honor of having the finest turnout
In the parade. She drove the triple
hitch composed of Glory, Glorious and
Peacock, and the blue blooded animals
were respondent in gorgeous harness
designed by herself. She often spends
from $1,000 to $4,000 on a cart and
harness, and, though she is reputed to
pay 100000 a year for her gowns and
has jewels valued at $1.OOO.OOO, she
gets more pleasure from driving good
horses than from anything else. The
Miss Morosini cup is Of sterling silver
and stands eighteen inches high. The
handle of the cover consists of laurel
wreath in the center Of which is
horses bit to give a suggestion Of
character to the trophy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04
Savings Deposits
MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK
AND TRUST CO., CORNER OF
SPRING AND TEXAS STREETS,
SHREVEPORT, LA.

The savings deposits of the bank is
one of its deservedly popular features.
Interest at the rate of three per cent
per annum is allowed on all sums Of
one dollar and upwards remaining on
the calendar three or more calendar
months
> When made during the first three
days Of any month, interest is allowed
on these deposits as if deposited on the
first day of the month. Interest on all
sums not Withdrawn viii be payable on
the first days of February and August,
and interest not then withdrawals add
ed to the principal thereby giving the
deposltors compound interest
Deposits may be made by married
women, men or minors, in their own
names.
Facilities ar9 given depositors to
draw money.
Deposits made for a longer period
than six months draw a higher rate
than ordinary savings deposits.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

ator Platt. which
has four years
more to run. Mr..
Brandegee has rep
resented the Third
Connecticut dis
trict in the house
Of representatives.
He was elected to
the Fifty-seventh
congress to fill a
vacancy and was
t W ice reelected.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

.
New London, July :, 1854. and went
to Yale university. where he achieved
distinction by pulling bow oar in the
varsity crew, has always been athletic
and Is Of handsome appearance and has
genial manners. He has practiced law
in New London since 1888, has been
corporation attorney Of the city and a
MEMBER Of the Connecticut house Of
representatives, Of which he was
speaker In 1899. Senator Elect Bran
degee has reputation as a brilliant
sawyer and as an orator Of marked
talent
When Congressman Nicholas Long
Nth Of Ohio, who is said to be much
dnferested In Miss Alice Roosevelt, was
= student at Harvard college be was
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

Glasgow, Scotland.
In Glasgow tn e
tramway lines are
owned and operat-
ed by the munich
patty, and it was
on this account that
Judge Dunno. as
soon as he learned
that he had been
chosen mayor. ca
bled the lord pro-
vost of Glasgow to
learn if Mr.. Dali
rymDle could be