davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
A South American CO.
operative Society.

operative societies, in recent is
sue of THE MIRROR; and, as it is
subject in which most of the
inmates of this institution are probably
more or less interested, will give a
brief description of society of this
kind located in Peru. This society
owns large tract of land, equal to
four or five townships, and is engaged
in agriculture and manufacturing.
They have charter from the Peru
Wan government allowing them to
make and execute their own laws for
all but the most serious offenses, such
as murder, treason, etc. This self-gov-
erning feature makes the society es-
pecially valuable to one studying
socialism. All laws and regulations
are passed by vote of the people. The
laws are executed and the business
of the organization is transacted by
council. The territory is divided into
districts. Each district has council.
These councils are elected by the peo-
pie each year. Each district council
then elects one of it's own members to
a general council. Strict accounts are
kept of all receipts and disbursements
of the society, and these accounts are
open to inspection at any time. This
colony has a membership of several
thousand.
Any white person may join by
agreeing to obey it's laws and regula-
tions, and by the payment of a fee of
fifty dollars. A person does not be-
come eligible to Office until he has
been member for at least three years.
Both sexes are equal before the law.
No money is used within the society;
but in its stead they have system OF
labor tickets representing so many
hours work. There are no high salaries,
all receive the same pay. A person in
good health is supposed to labor eight
hours day, and all are compelled to
perform at least four hours work. For
compensation each person receives a
labor ticket showing the number Of
hours he is entitled to. Marriage
consists of verbal agreement between
the man and woman concerned and a
public announcement of the same.
Marriage ties may be desolved by mu-
tuaI consent after period of one year.
1t Is claimed that very few separations
occur.
Children are left with the parents
until eighteen months of age. They
are then placed in the care of nurses,
and trained teachers. These teachers
make careful study of their charges
with view to give the training best
suited to develop high moral charac-
ter. A good education is given to all.
Gymnasiums are also provided where
each child is given the proper exercise
to develop robust health.
It is claimed that the percentage of
. deaths among children in the colony
is very small. The society has CEN
tral town as headquarters, and vii
lage in each district. The people live
in the towns, and all take their meals
in public dining rooms. The colony
has some magnificent buildings, and
the best of roads. If at any time q
! member wishes to leave the colony his
, labor tickets are cashed IN gold by the
: society at the rate of thirty cents per
hour. If he has been member for
) three years or more he receives in ad-
dition his pro rata share of the profits
: of the society during the time he has
j been member Of it. G. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-29
Ell asuntO de las huelgas

La Gran Logia Soberana de Puer.
to Rico acord6 llevar sus buenos of
clos la question sufgida aquf entire
los trabajadores del muelle y la Com
paf1fa de vapores Nueva York y Puer-
to Rico. Designo al efecto los Sc
hores Palmer, Fernandez Juncos y
Gual para que gestionasen en- pro de
un acuerdo favorable, 81 fuere possible
los intereses de todos, y que res.a-
bleciese la armonfa entire esos valiosos
elementos en- desacuerdo.
Hace tres dias que dichos seflores
ira bajan asiduamente en- asunto de
tanta importancia, y han celebrado
ya muchas conferencias y tornado in.
formes convenientes Tienen tam
bien prop6sitos y medios para llevar
sus razonss y su influence 4 las ca
sas uavieras de Nueva York; pero ell
mayor obstaculo con que tropiezan en-
este instante es la falta de una enti-
dad expresamente autorizada y bien
d. fnida que tenga la representacio
expresa. d.recta y cabal de los bra
ceros en- huelga, que tepga poderes
|especiales para suscribir y hacer cum
plir cualquier acuerdo q que pueda
llegarse en- estas gestiones.
Desean. pues. continuar sus traba-
jos, y esperan que los braceros les in
former con quienen deben entenderse
para buscar las soluciones que todos
ieseamos. Los presidestes de las
Federacisnes Libre y Regional han
.teu,do la bondad de informar y oir &
los refsridas comisionados de Ia Gran
Logia. ass como una Comisi6n dc Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-29

A medida que nos acercamos 4 Ia
canfcula. aumentan los ''csmbriola
ges' y las puhaiadas. La expl,caci6n
parece ser esta: la mayorfa de los NAL
hechores vive en- Paris de Ia prcstitu-
cion. La ''cliente1a femigra canine
de las plays. Los ladrones, no por
serlo dejan de tener estomago. Ouie
rem vivir y como no t;enen qnien les
llene la panza, desbalijan las casas Gu
yos duefios estan ausentes. La lucha
por la vida.
En- todo centro populoso hay dos
classes: una que come Qa que aplica Ia
justicia) y otra que no come, la que Sc
burla del codigo.
iQuien tiene razon?
Los hartos dicen: inosotros!
Cuando Sc pruebe que ell est6mago
es un organo superfuo. discutiremos
Fray Cam3M.
:. Paris. ], lio de 1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-29

nencia de los barcos beligeraptes en- los
puertos neutrales. salvo el case de ave.
rias en- que Sc concederia un pla 70
prudential. Pero despues de copfe
renciar con los miernbros de su go
bierno Mr.. Roosevelt resolvi6 que esta
clausula de la declaration debia de in =
|terpretarse en- Ell sentido de que las
averfas hubieran sido producidas por
academies de navegacion, pero no por
ell fuego enemigo va que en- este case
lei auxilio que Ell barco recibiese sig
|pifceria que el puerto neutral habfa
sido tornado como b Sc para recobrar
Ia potencia c"mbatiente; en- consecuen-
cia sxp,diose orden en- Manila para
que los cruceroS partieSen las veinti
cuatro horas, 6 fuesen desarmados
que danGo en- esta situacion haSta el fin
de la guerra. Cruzando varias divi
stones japonesss por ell mar de la Chi
ma y conociendo el gobierno japon@s
|el paradero Ell estado de los barcos.
inca pacitados por sus averias para
efectuar una larga navegacion, no ha
tenido otro recurso el almirante En-
quist que deSarmar sus barcos
Con motive de este incidente. el
goblerno de los Estados Unidos ha
dado pocas lnues stras de su buena fe y
lealtad; la interpI etacion de Mr.. Roo
sevelt es abusiva y nj la misma In
glaterra Sc ha atrevido a ob1ar con
tanta parcialidad. Seg1n los princi
pios britauicos y los adinitidos por ca
81 todas las potencias, no es el origen
6 causa de las averfas. q 10 que debe
atenerse. sino a su naturaleza, impl,
diendo la reparacion de todos los des-
perfectos en- el sistema de protection
y en- Ell armamento, pero no en- los ele-
mentos exclusivamente .destinados q
la navegacion, tales como las maqui
mas, el tipnon, las helices, etc, ST Mr..
Roosevelt hubiese aplicado al pie De
la letra So propia declaration de nett
|tralidad. habrfase creado en- Russia un
amigo poderoso, sin perjudicar por ESQ
al japon. porque de todoS modos los
tres cruceros habrian permanecido en-
Manila hasta ell fin de la guerra 6 cal
do en- poder de los japoneses al aven-
turarse por segunda vez en- el mar de
China. q
Ell paradero de otros buques rusos.
Ell trarsporte .norteamericano Za6
ro vic el de JUNO, 4 los 20 So lati
tud N. yI15o 20 longitud E., un cru
cero dc la hota voluntaria rusa otros
dos barcos. torpederos al parecer, y
TN crucero de tres chimeneas que es
icoltaba un transporte, marchando
tOdoS en- direction SO,
Ell vapor irgles Ping Suey diviso dos
cruceroS de la hota voluntaria rusa y
cuatro vapores mercantes, a 50 millas
al NE. de Hong Kong
Los dos barcos hospitales fueron
conducidos a Sasebo por los 1aponeses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-29

Lo que diCen los Pastores
UNA CARTA AL =. KNAPP

Querido Padre Knapp: ST 20 oigo
decir Knapp! d media noche y junto
a cualquiera De mis- oidos, creere evil
dentemente qae me han licuado, me
jor dicho, que alg1n lfquido 6 llovizna
ha sido lanzado contra mi, por un des
conocido.
Entiendase que hablo estando 4 os-
curas Ell mirador donde moro, porque
veceS, y como las hojas de la ventana
sc han caido hace tempo. (desde la
invasion). resulta que duermo con
cierta claridad que me prestan los bu-
ques emericanos, pues los demas, CO.
mo usted sabe, Padre. no dan chispa.
Solo 10 americana es bueno y 20 me
complazco en- reconocerlo.
Yo le debo q ustedes ademas del
ahorro consiguiente de velas, la vida
de la cultura, el conocimiento de Ia
Biblia y no sc 81 TN par de zapatos
que usted 4 otro de us:edes los levito-
mes me regalaron hace ratio.
Gracias entire parentesis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-29
FdbriCaS en- New York

Seg1n Ell tiltitno censo de la'ciudad
de New York, funcionan en- la actuali
dad 3o.776 fabricas, valuadas en- o22
millones de dollars por capital. Di
chas fAbricas pagan $s45 ooo,ooo al
aflo por jornales y sueldos de los 462
mil 763 empleados y obreros que ira
alan en- las mismas.
Ell valor de los objetos fabricados en-
las mismas pasa de $1,37I ooo,oo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-29

Liga de Detallistas, asignada tambieu
por esta para gestiones analogas
Los irformes que Sc desean pueden
darse a don Santiago R. Palmer, en-
su o6cina de Notsrio, calle de Allen.
En- tanto. la Comisi6n agradecerfs
los carleteros suspendiesen todo mo-
vimiento de huelga, para no compli.
car dificultar las gestiones que sc
practican.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-29
Ell teatrO de San Juan

Una vez :terminadas las obras de
reparacion del teatro, el sefior Todd
piensa cederlo gratis, por algunos me
ses, una compafiia espafIola. a fin de
que pueda visitarnos con Ia ayuda que
supone para una empresa cualquiera
la cesion gratis del teatro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-29
I N TERROR

Ell sehor Elliot, esta prepar ando su
informe al sefior Gobernador sobre
los ira bajos efectuados en- el Depar-
tamento del Interior durante ell ai1c
econ6mico de 1904 1905
Anteayer regres6 de Su viaje q Ma
natf ell Jefe de Obras Pdblicas, Inge.
Micro. sefor Jimenez, despues de ms
peccionar las obras del montaje del
puente sobre Ell rio "Mata de plata
nos" que estara terminado dentro de
s semanas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-29

Y con la idea de que puedan decir-
me de pronto Knapp cuando este dor
mido, hace dos noches que no cierro
|ojo.
Yo serfa capaz, Padre, en- semeja jan :
te case. de snvolverme incontinenti en-
Ia almohada y lanzarme rodando por
la escalera del mirador que queda a
los pies de mi catre, con 10 que podria
presentar q los filosofos anericanos la
oportunidad de saber Quiea GAIA pri-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-01-01
A6rar Bekur Nyjar.

LJ6DMEL1: Matth. Jochmmsson, III.
B1ND1.-Um hefti Petta ma segja fest HID
sama, sem a6ur heGr saet veri6 her / bla6inu
um s%kaldskap M. J. Flest af PVT, sem er /
Pessu bindi, hefr a6ur birst a prenti; Pc cru
par ia Elm ny kv@0i, helzt Py0ingar.
LJ6DMEL1 EFr1R Byron, pydd at Steingr.
Thorsteinsson. Lj6mandi kver. t Pvi er aux
kv@oanna mynd af Byron skAldi o. @fsaga
hans. = Enginn 1slendingur Py0ir dtlend
skaldserk jain snildarlega % steingr. IT,,
enda sjast Pess merki a Pyoingum Pessum.-
Kveri0 kostar / f0gru bandi 80
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-01-01
X. KAFL1: pYDING IDN1NNAR.- H0f

X. KAFL1: p9D1NG IDN1NNAR.- H0f.
jatar, az PAD standi 00ru visi q me0 Pessa
dyg0, en- Pmr, sem q undan voru taldar, PAD
liggi ekki i augum uppi, ao hun Sc av0xtur
trdarinnar. Eigi a0 si0ur lei0i sannur krist-
ind6mur til Joni. Ham ferir til m0rg d@mi
upp a Pyoing i0ninnar, minnist a Agassiz,
Newton, Darwin, Lister, Vanderbilt, Arki-
medes, Cesar,og lysir 6tal afreksverkum, sem
i6nin hefr afkasta0. KaAann endar h0f. med
pvi az syna hvernig trdin a Krist blast 1 cid
i6ninnar.
XII. KAFL1: pYD1NG observation-disclosures
1NNAR. ,,Hvildardagurin er sem h60garo-
ur drottins um erf0io. Vel heiminum eff 81
garour skolast burtu!" Her koma m0rg og
skyr d@mi Pess, 40 PAD ,,borgar sig' al halda
hvildardaginn heilagan. H0f. kemur me6
vottor0 fra m0rgum helztu verksmi0jueig-
endum og %starstu starfsfel0gum, par a mccall
fra Pennsylvania jarnbrautarfelaginu. Der
0llum saman um gagnsemi s~unnudags hvild-
arinnar. R0kfmrslan er her sannfarandi og
hugvekj ia Pessi er ba6i skemtileg og gagnleg.
XII. KAFL1: PYD1NG SAMv1zKUFR1DAR-
N oG Observation-Disclosures Kafi Pessi
er stuff Using a PVT, hvernig sa ma0ur. sem
fyrir trhna hefr fri0 / hjarta sinu % traust til
d%rottins, er ferari um az afkasta meiru / lff-
inu, en- hinir, sem hvorugt hafa. Err kafi
Pessi pryddur f0grum damum og myndum dr
mannlffnu Pessu atri0i til s0nnunar.
XIII. KAFL1: FvAD EG HEFI V1LJAD.
Her dregur h0f. saman efni6, sem hann hef-
If r@tt og alyktanir P@r, er hann hefr CERT.
Delta segist ham hafa vii ja0 segja: ,,Aot rd-
in a pig, drottinn mimi og quo mimi, er cliff
sala. En- ekki PAD eitt, heldur lfka Pac, ao
hun er stundlegur avinningur, -hjalp a PTS
und vegu til framfara iheiminum". H0f. end
ar b6kina med Pessari alyktan: ,,Hver sem
leitar gu0s og heimsins, innur ekki quo; en-
liver sem leitar gues ems, fnnur heiminn hja
honum".
B6kin er einstaklega skemtileg. Hun er
vi0 allra haf. Fro0leikur er par mj0g mix
i'll. Eldheitur andi h0fundarins Der lesarann
afram me0 Pmgilegri og heilsusamlegri hreyf-
ingu. Pao er nautn mikil a6 lesa slfkal
bekur. B. B. j.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-01-01
HF1NTYRI EFTIR III. G.. anderson, bTd

HF1NTYR1 EFr1R II. G. anderson, pydd
af Steingr. Thorsteinsson. Happ mikio er
PAD lslendingum a0 ia MI a eiggin tungu Pessa
heimsfragu box danska snillingsins, og ia
hama I Pyoingu eftir %sjalfan steingr. Thorst.
Unga f6lki6 wort atti a0 lesa Pessa box.
FJ0RUrfU Observation-Disclosures EFr1R
PorleJ Johnson, kostna0arma0u Sig. Krist.
%jansson, Rvik. l904-Ver0 100. B. B. j.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-01-01

Qslenzkt Lands0luf6lag.)
J. S. ANDERSON. .. q. ANDERSON,
Forseti. Vara-forseti.
S. A. ANDERSON, F6hir5ir.
Yer h0fum til s0lu vi0 v@gu verdi og
r%ymilegum borgunarskilmAlum drvals
l0nd MINNESOTA, NORTH DAKOTA 90
CANADA. S6rstaklega leyfum yer oss a0
benda a hin ag@tu l0nd, sem yer h0fum
a bo0st6lum 1 undralandinu nyja /
Mclean, Mercer og Oliver counties 1
N. Dakota. Ver6 fra $500 til $500
ekran.
Umbo0sma0ur f6lagsins / N. Dakota
err ARM B. GISLASON, Washburn,
N. Dakota.
Annars sn1i menn ser m%unnlega e0a
br6dega til undirrita6s ra6smanns felags-
Bjorn b Gislason,
MINNEOTA, MINI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-09
MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 9; 1905.

Ir Is REPORTED that when it was first
made public that the New York Life
Insurance Co rpany had contributed
S4S, 600 to the last republican campaign
fund Mr.. Roosevelt declared that the
contribution should be returned to the
company out was dissuaded from thst
course by the national committee who
informed him that no such sum was at
its command. Mr.. Roosevelt then, 1t is
said, next determined that he would
issue public statement regarding this
transaction, disavowing all knowledge OF
the transaction and expressing his regret
that the contribution had been accepted.
From the issuance of this statement, he
was also dissuaded and his advisors
pointed out to him that as nothing could
be done, the best plan was to adopt a
policy of silence as the only means Of
escape from bad situation. The "best
plan" was adopted and Mr.. Roosevelrs
conscience is easy on the score that his
intentions were good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-09

light hour steaming trial at sea ana had
performed her work in a very satlslac-
tory manner. She is required by con-
tract TO make sixteen and half knots per
hour in her four hour test, and during
this last trial maintained something over
fifteen knots for the entire period, which
is considered unusually good consider
ing the months of hard service she has
undergone since being put in commits
sion. The government completed the
Galveston, after the contractors sus-
pended work, and these final trials have
been more in the nature OF formalities to
fulfill the requirements of the contract
than real tests of the ship.
The attention OF the Treasury Depart
ment was today callod to the report from
Cleveland that Captain G. E. Benham,
former deputy collector of customs,
under Collector Charles +. Leach,
of Cleveland, had preferred charges
against the latter, involving pernicious
political activity and other ofenses.
At the department it was stated that no
charges had been received since July 49,.
On that date Benham's charges, identi-
cal with those now published, were re-
ceived and referred for investigation. On
August 20 Benham was informed that
the charges had been Investigated and
not sustained.
The President has directed the At
torney General to announce that Abram
NJ. Tillman, United States Attorney for
the middle district af Tennessee, will be
reappointed to the position at the ex-
piration of bis present term in February,
1906.
Attorney General Moody and Solicitor
General Hoyt today submitted brief in
the Supreme Court of the United States
urging areheariug of the cases OF Peabody
& Co, and Warner Barnes & Co., against
the United States, which would reopen
the tariff questions involved in some OF
the insular cases.
A new Catholic Church for northeast
and southeast Washington had It's for
NAL beginning yesterday afternoon when
the Rev. James F. Mackin, pastor OF st.
PauPs Church, laid the cornerstone for
the Church Of the Holy Comforter at
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-09
Situation In Moscow.

Moscow, Russia, Oct. 9.-The mill
tary and police today occupy the streets
of Moscow, following the oloodshed and
rioting of Saturday aud yesterday. The
absolute power conferred on the soldiers
and police is being freely used for the
purpose of quelling any further out
breaks. In addition to the police force,
two regiments of grendiers, squadron
of dragons and eight sotnias of Cos
sacks are engaged in patrolling the
streets. With this force it is hoped that
order may be preserved.
London, Oct. "a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from ST.
Petersburg announces that martial law
has been declared at Moscow, on account
of the disturbances which have occurred
there between strikers and the troops.
The strike is growing, however, and
in this there is an element of danger, as
the striking workmen are likely at any
time to start trouble. An attempt was
made this morning to interrupt railroad
communication, and this Is regarded as
serious development in the situation.
The rails were tempered with snort dis
lance from Moscow, and train WAS de-
rallied, but there were no casualties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-09
Loss In the Oil Fields.

Liverpool, Oct. 9.-According to the
Post, the destruction of the oil proper
ties at Baku, Russia, and in that field,
has entailed loss OF $75, 900, 900. The
Russian government, it is reported de-
MES its liability to the property owners
for the destruction which was wrought,
but has limited that it is willing to issue
a loan for making good the losses. If
an attempt is made to float such loan
in London, it is anticipated that it will
meet with failure.
Berlin, Oct. GERMAN bankers an
nounce that Russia requires new loan
of 5000, 900, 900. At least $4OO, 600, 600
of the loan will he taken up in Ger
many.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-09
Midget Mother ofBaby Giant

Cincinnati, Oct. 9.-Holding in her
arms child almost as large as herself,
Mrs. Ada Grinnel was dismissed from
the hospital last night. Mrs. Grinnell,
known in the theatrical world as Prin-
cess Lulu, is ~ inches tall and weighs
70 pounds. Her husband, circus band
master, is over six feet in height. On
September II the princess became the
mother of baby girl, weighing eight
POUNDS. The child has grown beyond
all medical records in Cincinnati, and at
the age of weeks is 80 inches tall, only
~ less than her mother, and weighs AZ
pounds. The princess could harry carry
her offspring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-09
Nomination Declined.

New York, Oct. 9.-The republican
notification committee nsmed to inform
Charles J. Hughes Of bis nomination by
the republican city convention Friday
night, as its candidate for Mayor, headed
by former Lieutenant Governor Timothy
L. Woodruff, met at Mr.. Hughes house
$40 West End Avenue, shortly after
noon today to give Mr.. Hughes formal
notice of his nomination. Mr.. Woodruff
made the notification speech for the COM
mittee and almost pleaded with the at
torney to accept the nomination. Mr..
Hughes, however, expressed to the conf
mittee, in words that could not be mis-
taken, his inability to make the race for
Mayor. After Mr.. Hughes had declined
the nomination, he was asked if he would
consent to meet with the committee on
vacancies to discuss the question of the
selection of candidate. Mr.. Hughes
consented to this request, and the COM
mittee at once went into session at Mr..
Hughes house. The declinatiOn of Mr..
Hughes virtually leaves the republicans
without an available candidate in sight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-09
Denial from MAYOR Conrad.

Major Holmes Conrad, the eminent
Virginia lawyer who was SolicitOr-Gene-
raj of the second Cleveland administra-
tsoD, was seen at his home, in Winchest
err, yesterday afternoon and was question
ed concerning the report that be had
been offered $4,000 to become leading
counsel for John F. Gsynor and Benja-
min d. Greene, who we're captured in
Canada yesterday after fighting extradi-
ton tor three years and are being taken
to Savannah, Ga, by United States
Secret Service men to be tried for COM
plicity with Capt. Oberlin Carter in de-
frauding the government. Major Con-
rad said: 81 have been offered no sum Of
money to defend these men, Gaynor and
Greene, and have no connection with
their case.' While the charge against
them concerns army affairs, Major Con-
rad is the Governments special counsel
in the prosecution of the postal fraud
cases and will be taken up 10 that work
for weeks to come. He thinks it would
be inappropriate for him to defend some
one charged with defrauding the govern
ment in any department while prose-
cutting others 10 another branch of the
of the public service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-09
Insurance Matters.

New York, Oct. 9.-New lights and
shadows will be thrown on the insurance
scandals this week by the legislative
insurance investigating committee, which
meets here again tomorrow. Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew and Judge" An
DIRE Hamilton are wanted by the COM
mittee, and it is probable that they will
appear on the witness stand before the
week is over. Judge Hamilton will
be asked to account for the $500, 900,
which he received from the New York
Life, and Senator Depew will be quizzed
about his $780, a year retainer"
from the Equitable, which he received
for nearly a score of years. President
McCurdy, of the Mutual Life, may be
called by the committee to tell many
things, especially about his $780, 900
salary