davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
CANNIBALS EAT
TWO MISSIONARIES
=.
Native Christians Escape After
Seeing Savage Chiefs Don
Clothes of Preachers
South Sea Islanders Return to
Old Custom OF Consuming
Human Flesh

SEATTLE. April 29.--Tbe .barkentine
Mary f. winkelman. which has arrived
at Mukilteo. Wash, from the Friendly
and Tonga islands, brings details Of the
eating by cannibsls GA. savage island,
near the Tongas of F;ev:~Horatio Hop
kins and his assistant, Rev. Hector
Laurie Mcpherson. missionaries of the
PRESBYTERIAN polynesian mission, Feb
ruary 8 :
While the barkentine lay at Tanga-
tahu. Tonga islands. mission natives
from Savage island arrived at Eua.
bringing news of the hatchery.
The natives. said that Hopkins and
Mcpherson were teaching in the mis-
sion building on Savage island when
200 savages descended upon them The
missionaries had about 20 converts with
them. Nine escaped. Both mission
aries We're bound and left on the beach
several hours while the savages took
the native eaptives inland.
The caunibals then carried the mis-
sionaries TO the crater Of an extinct
volcano. There, for two days and
nights, they were seen dancing and rev.
cling by the fugitive mission natives.
ltiIe IHOSt OF the cannlDalS were
sleeping an opportunity came to the
captive natives to escape. Their going
was fastened by the sight OF two cam
n1hal chiefs DOMINIC the missionaries
clothes. The clergymen had been
eaten.
The Winkelman brings news OF
general revival of cid time religious
customs in the Tonga, Society. Solo
mon and Cook groups. The natives are
feasting on human flesh as they did
before the white man fnterfered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
JOHNSON INVADES
ANDERS0NpS HOME
LincOln=ROOsevelt Candidate for
Governor Flags San Franz
cisco Administration
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


SUISUN, April 29.-'HThe best instance
of the alliance between big business
and the tenderloin today lies in the
government of the city of San Fran
cisco, the city l come from and that
we all love- declared Hiram w John
son tonight in his speech to the people
of Suisun. And let me tell you" he
added wherever you find that alli-
ance 1t VIII always be against the
speaker who is addressing you.
And If the San Francisco govern
ment is for any candidate, / don't
care how respectable he NAV he is
he fit to have your suffrage?"
Suisun is the Anderson hotbed II
was here that Anderson spent p errea :
many years of his life and here that
he is generally liked. 1t was there
fore to old neighbors of his rival that
Johnson was making his appeal.
The little hall where he spoke was
crowded, there being about 800 per-
sons present The audience was par
t1cularly demonstrative when Johnson
declared his allegiance to the insure
ents in congress and TO Tbaodore
Roosevelt and added that no man who
wears the garb of Herrin can truIv
stand for the principles and policies of
Roosevelt.
The meeting was presided over bv
Ernest d. Holly. cashier of the SoIan
county bank and county committee
man. Holly is member of the Allen
Anderson club of Suisun.
Frank r. Owlin spoke at tbe srd
of the meeting, reading senator To
Follette's Endorsement of Johnson and
Judge John G. Works, insurgent can
didate for United States senator,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
STANFORD FACULTY
EXPELS STUDENTS
Two Men Ousted and Daily Palo
Alto Editor Deposed for
Leafs Ducking
[ Special Dispatch TO The Call |

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 90.
With the expulsion of two students
from the university and the deposit
ton of the editor of the Daily Palo
Alto the final note was struck in the
episode of last Friday night, when
E. NJ Leaf 10 was thrown into Lake
Lagunita by $50 Students
Livingston e. wilkeson ~ of Ia
coma and Ralph H. Reynolds 10 of
Pasadena, former crew captain, were
expelled from the university, and w. P.
Fuller Jr. OF San Francisco editor of
the Daily Palo Alto, was deposed as a
result of an editorial written the night
before Leaf was thrown into the lake.
The trouble started in a series of
articles purporting to expose a ring of
political grafters in the student body,
written by r. j. Miller II in the Sc
quota, of which Leaf is editor, and in
which charges were made against HI. L..
Horton and d. p. Crawford asserting
that they had used liquor in Encina
hall.
H. E. Ferguson II is editing the
Daily Palo Alto for Fullers unexpired
term.
E. E. Chase II of San Jose was last
night elected leader of the glee club
for the next year, succeeding H. Brown
10. The other newly elected officers
of the club are: Manager r. j. Finnie
of Sacramento: executive committee.
A. f. Erhorn of San Francisco and n.
Taylor of Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
QUIZ SUGAR men
TO find COMBINE
Grand Jurors and Special Prose-
cutOr Examine Millionaire
Producer and Dealers
Knapp Bases Inquiry on AS
sumption of 80 Pounds Aver
age Annual Consumption

Working on the assumption that the
average American eats so pounds of
sugar year, Special Prosecutor ]. r.
Knapp appeared before the United
States grand jury yesterday afternoon
and examined a millionaire sugar pro-
Queer. wholesale grocers and employees
of sugar companies in an effort to dis
cover if there was any combination
in restraint of trade on this coast that
would make the so pounds a man cost
more than it should. Knapp admitted
that he considered so pounds of sugar
was assimilated annually by the aver
age American, but he would not say
If any evidence of a combination had
been secured
But it was apparent yesterday that
the special federal prosecutor and the
grand jury struck one of their most
important witnesses in Robert Oxnard.
the millionaire beet sugar producer of
Ventura county and other beet raising
centers of the state.
PIONEER IN SUGAR TRADE
Oxnard was in the jury room l hour
and 40 minutes, the record time for any
witness under examination during the
two weeks of the sugar investigation
Oxnard is qualified as well as any man
In the state to discuss the sugar indus
try, as he has been a producer since
the early days of the beet sugar in
dustry and has been a large operator
throughout the west. He has touched
every edge of the sugar trade.
From the producing end the investi-
cation went yesterday into the whole
sale grocers' connection with the trade.
William Haas of Haas Brothers, Sam
uel Sussman of Sussman & Wormser,
William Cuff of the Cluff company and
Z. b. Jennings of the c. B. Jennings
company were called and questioned by
Knapp regarding their business rela-
tons with the sugar producers in an
effort to discover if there was a com
bination to boost the price of sugar.
REFINERY MANAGER CALLED
II. p. Howard, office manager of the
Western sugar refinery and John Jack
son. another sugarman, were also ex-
amined on trade matters.
None of the witnesses showed any
anxiety over the stress of fnquisition
into their personal responsibility in the
pounds to cost each person about 81.
The proceedings viii be continued
Tuesday afternoon in the postofice
building. Knapp would not say how
long the investigation would last He
has not yet come to the ultimate con-
sumer the man who uses the so pounds
of sugar year and pays 81 for the
privilege.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
PLANTERS OBJECT TO
RUSSIAN. LABORERS
More Filipino Workmen to Be
Taken to Hawaii
TSpeciaI Correspondence Of The Cali


HONOLGLU, April r2a-At a special
meeting of the Hawaiian planters as
ISOLATION yesterday il was decided to
ask the board of immigration to secure
more Filipino labOrers. !. The Russians
have proved an absOlute failure. in so
far as plantation work is concerned,
and the board of immigration has de
cided to bring no more of them to
Hawaii. Illness continues in their camp
and the city physician Is attending tue
numerous patients.
Oswald Steven, who recently arrived
from the Philippines. has been selected
to return there and recruit more ma
tives for Hawaii. Those he sent have
proved fairly good. better than the
Russians. or. recently arrived Portu-
guese. and the planters would rather
have them.
Stevens goes to the coast by the Ne
vadan today for medical treatment. and
will return to Manila by the. first
steamer for the orient.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
SUPERVISOR KELLY
WILLACT AS MAYOR
Chairman of Finance Committee
to Head Administration DUR
ing McCarthy's Absence
Chief Executive Leaves TOmOr-
row to Further Exposition
and Hetch Hetchy Project

Supervisor John A. Kelly will in all
probability be elected acting mayor of
San Francisco during Mayor Mccarthy
months absence in the east at the
meeting of the board Monday AS
chairman of the finance committee
Kelly would be the natural choice both
by precedent and because of his IA
miliarity with the citys affairs.
Supervisor Herget stated yesterday
that Kelly would be agreeable to the
board. The mayor will leave for Mil
waukee and Washington tomorrow.
This will leave a days period when
the city will have no mayor, but Kelly
said yesterday that he did not suppose
anything would happen to the ship
The board Will hardly hold a special
session merely to bridge over the gap.
The finance committee yesterday
postponed all budget matters before it,
1t recommended that $4,000 be set
aside for the immediate completion OF
the infirmary, il being necessary within
the next two or three months TO find
quarters for the hospital patients now
a Ingleside.
The sum of $4,000 was also recon-
mended for the sewer in Seventh street
between Howard and Hubbel.
The board of works recommended
that S165.000 be set aside for the first
section of the main North point sewer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
WORTHY OF COMMENTATOR


Among others who sent bread that
.calne wtthin:.a short distance: of win
ming. were:
p. Mrs. g. D: rSanderson, Berkeley. Mrs.
]; A. Bohn. Oakland; Mrs. Julia Reit.
: Peseadero; Mrs c. 7. Cclumbet, San
JOSEF Mrs. r. F.. Bohn, Oakland; Frances
k5lpa trick, 5b56 -Njpeteenth street; Mrs.
~Naleska Ehman, 1917 Noe street; Miss
j. Rpossinck. Oakland; Miss Ray Payne.
Pacific Grover Miss Anna Witt, city;
Wright, .San.Jose; Miss Alice NJ. Sabine.
Pacific; Groves Anita Pierce Barrett.
SANTA Cruz; Mrs W. a. Hopkins, Wat
sonville;. Mrs Elizabeth Rutland. 43O6
PoiHt LObos avenue; T. Schonbacher
-Napa': Mrs. Mary. Murphy. 1875 Ellis
streets Mrs. T, r. Vincent, Fruitvale;
.Airs.N n r. Martin. Stockton; Mrs Lloyd
TevLs stephenson; Fresno; Mrs. NJ.
Christensen Alameda; Mrs. J. D. Matt
son., 356 Chestnut street; Mrs. Effie f.
Crane Berkeley; Mrs. A. w. Gale.
AIeDlO Park katherine Klinkner, Oak
lands Mrs. A Faier, 545 Douglass street;
Mrs. NJ O.DOnnell, 80 Carmelita street:
Mrs j. Altman. 1926 'OctaVia street;
AIrs.e*A: Brown, Is Morreu place; Mary
II Hayes; 4014 Eighteenth street: Mrs
J.: p Leonard, 444 Third avenue; Mrs.
r. f. Koch. 936 Greenwich street: Mrs
Charles Morehonse, ~ Diamond street;
Mrs. NJ: ". Nom eTeafnin, Monterey; Mrs.
E.: f.. Cunningham. South San Fran
c3scoS. Mrs. Thomas DoWdell, Berkeley;
Mrs =, Harder, South San Francisco:
MIS-: ID ISISOIlss foinl richmond,
Mrs A Iberia Nield, 27l2B Bush street;
Mrs. Gordon Wright 1856 McAllister
street.: Miss Roberta r Calvert, city;
Miss Ida. c: Thomson, Dixon; Mrs O. +.
Woodward Fresno; Julia f. Marsh.
Berkeley; Miss Mildred Goetze 2447
Sacramento street: Miss Bert Miles.
santa. Cruz; Mrs. G. p. Rixford. city;
~ -. r. HNrlbut. Berkeley; e II.
Mosher, Berkeley; Mrs. Callemann.
500 . street,. Mrs. A. E. Fake. oak
land. Mrs Teresa Cox, Mount Ham
,ilton; Mrs Z. 2. Harvey. 779A Guerrero
street; Mrs. c. Haera. Alameda: Mrs.
Ma ri II: FIoefer. 100 Haight street:
IDA, Weidman; Mrs. +. III. Williams.
Oakland; Mrs c. E. Adams, FruitvaIe:
Mrs Charles Pratt, Richmond: Mrs T
Fanhacher, 1864 Fulton street; Marga-
ret r: Murray. :Bolinas; Mrs J. Nc
Naugftons 1921 Clay street; Miss Geor-
Ia lev. @2254 Union street; Mrs John
T3rurlmond, Davis; Mrs. Edwin A.
s,Sf1sith. Concord Mrs. o. NJ Akers
Isresno: Mrs NJ. d. Stearns, Sultana
Mrs: ina p. Vlack; Mrs. G. z. johnson,
.TuflOck
Among the professionals were:
Iosaph Dupont. 33S Fifth street: 6. G
ri : -: TIotel del Monte: Log Cabin bak-
sr;x. Oakland; Jacob; Eppler, 1880 Cali
foTnia street; Occidental bakery, 1929
'Ffaia51t street; L. L. Hall, $50 Richland
second street: Prost's bakery. $50 Third
.,fTeet@ II. Knoell, Berkeley; Weber's
= S,,,s bakery. Oakland; e W. Bar.
fs35rkeiey: James Zimmerman of Gold
berg Bowen & Co. city; Californ. IA
~ slln4.company, city; Nellie Beardsley,
.ritx. Merr1ck baking company, Oakland,
and Everett r. ChappeHs Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
Appoints Health Inspectors

The board of health increased its
force of inspectors yesterday by the
appointment of eight men who will re-
port to the federal health authorities
and assist in the cleanup of Chinatown
and the water front district prepare
tory to the hot weather of summer.
The squad will be under the direction
of Doctor Converse.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
ELECTED DIRECTORS
OF NAVY LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, April 29-Fermer
Secretary of the Interior James r. Gar
field of Cleveland, Judge Thomas Burke
of Seattle, j. p Morgan Jr. of New York
city and Henry II. Ward of Washing
ton have been elected to the board of
directors of the Navy League of the
United States. Morgan is treasurer of
the league and Ward secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
Salaries and Half Holiday

Mayor Mccarthy sent a letter to the
board of works yesterday asking the
commissioners that the restoration of
wages and sala ries and the conditions
generally covering the employment of
artisans, mechanics and laborers en-
ployed by the city through that de-
partment be brought about and put into
practice. Specifically he asked that the
Saturday half holiday be scrupulously
observed.
Mccarthy also called attention to the
vast amount of good TO general bust
ness and prosperity the installation of
the $4,000 tons of pipe of the fire pro-
lection system would bring about and
recommended that the board begin this
work as soon as possible.
The board decided yesterday to ex-
tend the Saturday half holiday observ-
ance completely throughout the depart
ment and to get busy with the pipe
laying. The first work, President Casey
said, would probably be by contract and
be in the downtown business section
north of Market street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
BOY DIES FROM IN

BOY DIES FROM IEJURIES-Thoulas Minot.
who was injured in Streetear accident
Thursday evening at Grant avenue and Mar
ket street. died at the central emergency hos
pital early yesterday afternoon. MinOt was
Is years old He lived at 3114 Washington
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

Mrs. Emma Schwetzer, who The Call cup for
the of raisn bread, is attractive young
laughing Since the death of her
husband the George J. Schweitzer of the
schweitzer hop malt Mrs. Schweitzer has
living with her mother, Mrs j. F. Miller at 2416
Sacramento street.
call preparations for the competition
Mrs 'Schweitzer said
my mother the opening of the contest
announced n The Call she asked a
raisn bread My friends added their entreaties
mothers and a this urging 1 prepared
my best.
In making of bread, as in the making of cake,
one can always than usual when tries
special event, whether II be for expected company
as in this a prize. For several prior
the day Of contest made raisin bread in
house NV niece my mother and myself all turns
in making raisin in crtcising
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

our labors Some of the folk in house accepted
the spirit of the contest and agreed judges
I'm making bread never a O any kind
During the IL years have been making my bread
have always experimental with printed recipes of
the newspapers and a result of this I
have to make bread in a different from
most
/ am frequently asked how make my bread, but while
can easily make the bread find
to tell a person how it is made. My bread Is always
very good and in the opinion
the ordinary bakery bread l know make good
bread and when entered the I believed that
my bread would at least receive commentator.
i intend to observe Rasin day by serving
many different forms. What makes of more
than passing interest to the members household
is that it will be the occasion birthday celebration
Ra1sin bread, raisn cake and raisins form
will be fixed L think Mat all households should
observe this day appropriately, it helps splendid
cause Much of the literature of the day com
mittee of Fresno has been and have sent IT
to friends in other cities"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

Be sure to go on the Ocean Shore
train and see the beautiful beaches and
rocky promontories along the line The
trip will be restful and at the same
time you can feast upon the unsur-
nassed scenery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
HANGS HIMSELF

HANGS HIMSELF WITH sHIRT-Stockfan.
April ON. OkamurS. Japanese Of Lodi
hanged himself at the detention hospital this
morning He used his shirt moose. He
Is years old.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
San Francisco Housewife Wins
CUB in ROiSin Bread Contest

Cup for nonprofcssional bakers.
donated by The Call for the
nnaker of the best loaf of raisin
bread, non by Mrs. E. SchDeitzer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

RECIPE FOR MAKING PRIZE LOAF OF RAIIN BREAD
By MRS. EMMA SCHWEITZER

bread igob whit Tha is secret belle the
prize h mac b 10 Il year dh a taken pains sand follow
eredp he o raipei
o salt and npr dyeato brewers
a stir n it Ell ugh Aor omakea
No in warmpa
dough the h d n a and dth OF the
o t this dthernI
We to e. minutes due int loves neada
each o and n td tins Covert eswnha loh6
s times n e in a raise Their eloes eeadyor
a fir and the be closed
s the p o ad l nited TIL Ca
doseyan
uses care
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
Silver Threads AElgngst The Gold

Darling / am growing old silver threads
amongst tie gold shine upon my brow today,
ire d fading fast away Thus runs one Of
TIE old. Ola SONGS There is always q nots Of
sadness and regret attached 70 the coming Of
erav mar prematnroiy as II the hand 81 time
we've ruthessy checking on the pleasant hanrs
Of yoash ana aughsef. Remedy after remedy
has been exploited for the restoring Of gray
hair 10 its natnral e,ior. bat the ons that has
stood thotoat oG years and proved the most
pleasant and reliable Il HAYS HAIR
HEALTH This tims-taed preparation auo-
ceeds where others fail 4 4 one 81 these safe
and dependable remedies that il Il 4 pleasure
Co recommend HAYS HAIR HEALTH re-
stores grey hair s. furnishing 70 The hair roots.
tne exact noaflshment that reviyes aHd gives
them new life and figor 4 e not dye. It
works pleasantly and effectively All reliable
arageist sen it FIR SOC spd q dollar Booklet
containing further Information On The "Csfe
q ihe Hair will be forwarded for e BY the
Phiis Hay Specially Co, 30 Clinton Sc. new
ak. n. j., u. 5. a. Red Cross PharmaeE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
SENATE BAN ON Sd DEGREE.
Hepburn Denounces Police Practice and
Urges Investigation.

Washington. Feb 25.--stirfed BIZ the
reports IN the newspapers over The man
ner IN which the third degree Is being
applied by the police in various cities,
and especially by its use in the seyler
case at Atlantic City, Senator Hepburn
Yesterday introduced 4 resolution 81 che
Senate. ealing Tor an investigation into
third degree methods BY select commit.
tee Of three senator's dne committee L
given fun iuquisitofial powers.
Senator Hepburn lad read extracts
from newspapers. telling Ell the alleged
brutality n the effort 81 The police 70
extract 4 confession from William seyler
accused Of The murder Of Jane Adams AZ
Atlantic City
The senator IN 3 brief address con
demued the abuse Of the third degree 81
deal unspariueIy lie said no one would
object 70 any reasonable and proper
method Of obtaining testimony, but only
brutal custom would allow officers 10
try prisoner in advance, without bene
&C Of counsel.
Certainly, said he, st reyolts the
senses of every American citizen that
prisoner should first be Tied ii secret 10
obtain weapons to be used against aim
at his trial.
Senator Hepburn asked that the resO-
luton be referred 70 he judiciary com
mittee, and that an early report Be made.
ut WIS SO referred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
Gives up SIS, 900, 900, Says
War Minister
Ex-SULTAN'S HEALTH GOOD
The Bulgarian Monarch Is Visiting Rus
sia--A Dehcit Of S4o,0oo,0oo Is
Faced Next Year by
France.

New York. Feb. 2S.-Tha Sun says.
The Constantinopie correspondent Of the
Meme Freie Press has had 40 interview
with the minister Of war ia regard to
the condition 81 Abdul Hamid, the for
ner sultan. who s nos a prisoner at sa-
iouics. and who has been reported a.
crazy and also as dying The war min
lister stated that the health Of the former
sultan q perfectly satisfactory His
favorite wives are still with him. The
stories about his return 70 Constantine
pc probably arose from the fact that
three Of hiss daughters, who are engaged
to pashas, were brought 70 Constantine
pie for their marriage. The war minister
aid further that Abdul Hamid had re-
funded 70 the Turkish excheQner bis en-.
tire fortune Of about s750o0.000, retain.
ing only 4 small sum for lis own per-
sonal use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25

other women 70 avail themselves Of
this valuable medicine. Mrs. y. II.
FREDERIcg, Bl0omdale, Ohio.
Backache Is a symptom Of female
weakness Or arrangement II you
have hackache don't neglect 1t. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root OF the trouble. Nothing we
know Of will do this SO safely and surely
az Lydia II Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound. Cure the cause Of these dis
PRESSING aches and pains and you VIII
become well aud strong.
The great volume Of unsolicited tes-
tim0ny constantly pouring In proves
conclusiYely that Lydia d. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs. has restored health TO thou
sands Of women.
III YOU have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound viii help y0us
write to Mrs pinlIham at Lynn
Mass. for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely conhdentials
and the advice free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-25
BEDELL GIVES
C0NGER STORY
Former Assemblyman, at Aids Inquiry,
Declares he Had No Such Con-
versatien as The Senator
said He HAD

Albany, n. ~. Feb. 81. The defense
in the Aids bribery ease yesterday
called a. ne frst witness former AZ
semhlyman Louis Bedell Of Goshen,
Orange county Mr. Bedell was men.
toned by CongeF last week az having
made 70 him a proposition foF amending
The Stevens highway BIN similar Ia that
which was afterwards advised BIZ Jean
II Burnett and adopted. Attorney
Carr, foF Aids, explained that Mr.
Bedell had asked for the opportunity
10 testify
z most positively did not have such
4 conversation az was related BY Mr.
Conger said Mr.. Bedeif when he was
given : chance 70 sneak. He declared
that be had no recollection of dis
cussion Of the highway bridge bin IN
the rules committee OF 1901. Of which
he was a member and where the prose
entionR says Aids used bis influence 70
throttle tbs legislation.
George ~ Doughty Of lnwood Long
Island absolutely denied the thirdhand
statement attributed 90 the late Assem-
blvman, Jean n Burnett. through Bonn
and Frank Conger that Doughty. as
chairman ef the internal afTairs come
mittee Of 1901. would have 70 be taken
care Of,
Doughty asserted that he had never
been offered money Or any other con-
sideration for his influence Doughty
said Speaker Nixon bad sent for him
Ia regard 10 holding the Stevens bill
IN committee and that he told Nixon
he must keep BIS promise 70 Congef