davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
DIDN'T GIVE A
DAMN FOR COURT
FRANK MURPHY MUST ANSWER
BEFORE JUDGE eRlNNAN IN
CONTEMPT PRO-
cEEDiNes.

Because he Is alleged to have said
that he didn't give a damn lot the
Judge of the court" Frank {, Murphy
,wner and occupant OF mouse ~.
Nineteenth street near Brood. WHICH
was recently sold to Benjamin Aren-
stein under the courts order. mas peer
cited 10 appear before Judge palllel
;rinnan in the Chancery Court wed :
nesday morning In contempt proceed
irvs. MSS Rosa c. Murphy. his sister
g also cited to appear in the same pro-
seedlings,
n appears that when Mr.. Arenstein
went 10 the house last Saturday IN
company with two policemen Ia notify
Murphy that he must get out at
o'clock IN the afternoon the latter re-
fused to do SO.
Judge Grinnan issued the contempt
. order Following the Hing of an affidavit
BIZ Mr.. Arenstein and the two police
men. whose names are w. II. Palmer
and l.. y. Clarke,
Tho affidavit reads. In part, as fol-
lows:
when We arrived at the house last
SATURDAY we didn't get any response
TO our Signals on the front door We
then entered to try and ascertain
whether any one was on the premises
ar not After We got In the house We
found F. c. Murphy asleep in the base
nent. and he was sleeping SO soundly
that IL was with great difficulty that
we succeeded in awakening him. When
Mr.. Clarke finally succeeded in awak-
ening him. Mr. Murphy's attention wac
called to the fact that he was to be
out at r. NJ. Then Mr. Murphy said
that we didn't have anything 10 DC
with 1t. and when we explained 1t tc
1,tsS tn got
said he didn't give damn about the
;,,dge or the court and we couldn't gel
him out"
Miss Murphy, 1t seems, Is an occu-
pant OF the same house, but the am
iavit does not recite that she gave
ne policemen or Mr. Arenstein any
back talk"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
Victory for tho psopIe.

TRENTON. n. j., Jan. 24.--In COM
menting upon the outcome of the sena-
torial bailoting this afternoon Governor
Wilson said:
II can sincerely say that 1t is what
I expected, for / hadn't the slightest
doubt that the Democratic members Of
the Legislature would act In respect
of their responsibilities to their con-
stituents. l think that the gratihca-
ton of the State in the result will be
chiefly based upon the knowledge that
henceforth the selection OF United
States senators will be upon an en-
tirely different basis.
THE people will Know that hence
forth they are to make free choice or
their United States senators on their
own responsibility. This situation is
in the line of the manifest movement
Of public opinion all over the country.
What has just been done is most con-
vincing evidence of the sincerity of the
Democratic party In respect of their
principles and pledges
MIR. MARITIME is to be congratulated
upon the privilege of representing the
people in the Senate, and l am sure
that the best wishes of the people of
the State will follow him to Washing
ton. The Democratic majority of the
Legislature is to be congratulated upon
! having had the opportunity of insti-
tuting this great and salutery change
and there Is every evidence that they
have done Ii with heartiness and salts
faction"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
MRS. SCHENk CRIES
As LAWYER PLEADS

CONTINUED from First Page,l
~ preceded O'Brien for short time
and finished his address. the first argu-
ment. begun yesterday afternoon He
made a strong plea for conviction.
based on "unimpeachable circumstan-
iiai evidence"
O'Brien recalled the devil doing
smile" of Mrs. Klein on the stand He
compared her to Judas lscsriot My
God" he shouted, how can you send
this woman TO prison on such rep
tiles testimony
He defended Mrs. Schenk in remov-
ing her sick husband from the hos
pttai, precipftating her arrest.
"wouidn't any wife have done the
same She loved him." he said.
Called squirr,ins Pup.
Or. j. w. Myers. who swore he sold
Mrs. Schenk lead poisoning, came In
for q grilling reference. Squirting
pup" and vile reprohate,' O'Brien call
ed him.
Mrs. Schenk took an apparent inter-
est In this phase OF the address. She
listened to O'Brien'g every word, while
her feet slid back and forth under the
table.
O'Brien referred TO the testimony Of
Dan Phillips. who said he took Joy
rides with the prisoner.
"'Society man'--scion of Wheeling $
best families-he?" o'Brien sneered
Thank heaven. the air Of this room
has been purged Of his presence ten
days since"
n'Brien paid his respects to the hy-
pothetical question and ridicnled Its
effectiveness.
why didn't they bring John Schenk
into this case? Because he would have
cleared the woman who was stolen
from his home weeks ago"
Taught Them TO Pray.
OBrien turned and pointed at the
prisoner, whose face was buried in her
handkerchief When O'Brien referred
to the two Schenk children Mrs. Schenk
sobbed and rocked back and forth in
her chair. her big pearl gray hat awry.
My she taught those tots their
prayers. Was she q wicked worr1a n
John, the father, wants to come aad
tell you she's innocent. They won't
let him. They say he's sick. And we
have TO let IL go at that"
O'Brien closed at il;20, nearly two
hours after his start. Mrs Schenk
sat through the ten minutes recess
with lowered head, Her eyes were
red and swollen. .- -
49, Attorney j. J. =. O'Brien, OF the
defense, followed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

held at the same place as the meet
ing and luncheon on Monday. which
has not yet been decided upon.
Committees Appointed.
Committees appointed Tuesday
morning TO complete the arrange
ments for the jubilee are as follows;
Committee on Music--Mr. Hill
chairman; Mrs. Arthur Scrivenor
Miss Mamie West. Mrs. Diggs, Mrs
Joseph White.
Committee on Young Peoples Raj
ly--Aliss Kate Meade. chairman; Mrs
w s. Leake. Miss Lillian Bowman
Miss Hester Tabh and Miss Rather
Inc Rodes.
Luncheon Committee-~Mrs. Chiles
Terrell. aiiss Bette Ellyson, Mrs
James Grigg. Mrs. S. p. Waddll' Mrs
Herbert Dalton. Mrs. James sutton
Committee on Place OF Meeting
Mrs. Thomas Cary johnson. Miss Sal
lie Dean.
Committee on Literature-Miss
Katherine Halves. Mrs. John Garland
Pollard, Miss Jennie Hughes Miss
Sue Neale. Miss Giilie Cary, Miss Eliz-
abeth Wilson.
Press Committee-Mrs, Lucien
Curry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

CONTINUED from First Page.)
week by the varions denominations.
and on Friday services of prayer win
be held in the various churches.
Mrs. William Hodges Mann. who
was present at the meeting. offered
the executive mansion for a PRAYER
meeting on Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary 2, at 4 o'clock, Mrs. Mann's
invitation was accepted with thanks
by the ladies. Each denomination
Will hold meetings to make plans for
the Jubilee. these meetings TO be held
on Friday morning at some one
church for each denomination,
Program For Jubilee.
The program for the jubilee will
consist Of mass meeting Sunday af-
ternoon when Mrs. Montgomery will
speak. The place for this meeting is
as yet undecided. but 1t will prob
ably be held at the Academy OF Music.
On Sunday evening there will be an
INSTRUMENTATION rally. when Mrs
Montgomery will again speak, as will
afro DR.. Noble and Miss Miller. On
Monday morning denominational
rallies will be followed by a mass
meeting when the pledges from the
various churches will be reported
Monday afternoon a luncheon. al
i which hundreds OF women are expect
ed to be present. will be given. This
will be made one of the most fasci-
mating features OF the jubilee and Will
be made more no. by addresses b3
prominent speakers.
The jubilee will end with a mass
meeting Monday evening. when, be.
sldes the out-of-town speakers, ioca,
ministers who are In close toAch with
mission work will make addresses.
WIN Be Statewide.
Efforts with be made to arouse en-.
thusiasm for and interest In this ju.
btlee al over the State Of Virginia
Circular leaflets will be sent 10 the
3 various missionary societies of vtr.
Htnia. and II ID hoped that many out.
4 pf-tcwn women win attend the cele.
4 AVIATION.
II Among the manifold features OF
lnbiiee will b. the exhibit OF mis-.
gatnfe On Monday. This dis.
B r enbraee tracts, leaflets. etc.
cnc01nAttpna, and Will BE-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
DEFER CONFERENCE
LOOKING TO HARMONY

Especial to The Richmond virGfntan.)
NORFOLK. VA, Jan. 24.--Pend.
Ing q conference Of party leaders,
looking to harmony. the meeting Of
the virginia State Republican exec
utive committee. which had been CALI
cd to determine the question of Fed
erai patronage, distribution In viz.
xinia has been deferred.
Al Warrington dispatch mentions
Captain /. Branch Johnson and Gus
tav Friebus. progressive" Republic
cans. A. probable candidate for the
office or collector Cf the port OF Noes
folk. now filled by Floyd Hughea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
NEGR OBROUGHT HERE
TO BE ELECTROCUTED

Peter Mebane, the Pittsyivania
county negro wife slayer convicted
last fall and sentenced to be electro
cuted on February 10. was brought to
Richmond Tuesday, the law requiring
that all candidates for the electric
chair be confined In the penitentiary
at least fifteen days before the doom g
day.
Mebane slew his wife of twenty
years during quarrel over their eigh-
teen pear-old son, the father insisting
that the lad be compelled to work and
the mother contending that the youth
was too sickly for labor. In the heat
/ of the argument Mebane shot his wife
three times, willing her instantly. Sew
eral days later the youth over whom
the woman had been killed. was shot
to death while in the act of burglariz
ing house N Pittsyivania county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
WEBB DISTOL ARRESTED
FOR BETRAYAL OF Girl.

LYNCHBtRG. VA. January 24.-
Charged with the betrayal Of Eunice
hawkins, young woman of Bedford
CITY, Webb Distol was arrested here
TODAY. He will be taken to Bedford
for trial He Is employed in one of
the shoe factories here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
WILL MAKE REPLY
To LESNER LETTER

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 24.--Sheriff
A. c. Cromwell, of Norfolk county:
Eugene A. Bilisoiy and Ed Lesner.
half brother Of Senator John A. Les
ner, are reported to-day to be each
preparing an answer to the sharp re-
ply published here this morning by
Senator Lesper TO the political and
other charges brought against him. In
affidavits published Sunday by r. d.
Lesner.
Senator I.esnsr's reply having cou-
pied the names of Il. A. BiiiHoly. Nor
folk reform leader. and Sheriff Crom-
well. In the reason FOR the reply of
these gentleman .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
COTTON STEADY At
SEVERAL POINTS HIGHER.

NEW YORK, Jan. s4--Cotton was
steady at the opening 4 to points
higher, owing to a steady showing by
the cables large spot sales in Liverpool
and covering by recent sellers. Trad
from Liverpool was bullish enough 10
cause some covering 1t was not sum-
cient to start any buying OF conse-
Quence.
January, 145gaeo; March. 1472a73:
May, 1492ag3: July, i4g4a95; August.
ltsSas4; October, l3a5aSs: December.
1921.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
HONORS REQUISTTION
FOR CAROLINA NEGRO

A reauisition upon Governor Mann
by Governor Kitchin, of North Caro-
lima, for the custody of Thomas Big
low, a negro who escaped from the
Tarheel road force near Raleigh. was
honored Tuesday afternoon. Biglow,
who was convicted OF larceny. broke
away from, the chain gang several
days ago and went to Danville. He
was apprehended there by the Caro-
line authorities and placed In jail TO
await the conclusion Of requisition ne
gotiations between the two governors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
BAKING COMPANY BUYS
LOT ON ELEVENTH STREET

by the terms of deed of bargain
and sale filed in the chancery court
Tuesday. Whitmell s. Forbes and Anna
b. Forbes have conveyed to the vir-
ginia Baking Company q lot of land
street q distance or G61-3 feet to
Horse alley. While $40 and other con.
siderations are given ~ the terms OF
the sale. a tax Of 431.S0 was paid
indicating that the price was e31.bo0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
NEGRO GETS YEARS
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Sim Minor. negro, was convicted
in the hustinxs court Tuesday on the
charge Of robbing wallace Heck, an
other negro, on December "a last,
after holding him up with a pistol.
The Jury gave him eight years in the
penitentiary. James Key. n negro,
charged similarly. will be tried at the
next term of the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

A certificate OF incorporation was
filed In the chancery court Tuesday by
company known as ~. l.. Lindsay.
Inc, The officers are: Il. n. Lindsay.
president: p. l.. Lindsay. vice-presi-
dent: 3. l.. Lindsay. secretary and
treasurer. These officers are also the
directors of the company.
J. L. Lindsay. head Of this firm.
died several days ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

ALBANY, n Y. Jan. 24.--The six
Joint ballot to-ay for United States
senator resulted in no choice, William
f. Sheehan still holding the lead.
Sheehan received SIS votes, two OF
his supporters being absent The ball
ance of the Democratic votes were
scattered between ten other candi-
dates. while Depew received the COM
pietc Republican strength OF SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
FRACTURE OF SKULL
RESULTS IN DEATH

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. Jan. 24.--Af-
ter lingering three weeks with q frac-
tured skull, Fred nabney. an employs
of the Academy OF Music. died here
early this morning. Although sixty
pound weight fell on Dabney's head
while he was shifting some scenery
at the theater and cracked his skull,
It was thought for some time that no
would recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
CLOSE SCHOOL ON
ACCOUNT Of FEVER
SEVEN CASES OF SCARLET FEVER
HAVE DEVELOPED IN
LYNCHBURG..

LYNCHBURG. VA January 81
The prevalence Of scarlet fever In the
west end, suburb of this city, has
caused the county board of health TO
close the graded scnool. Two hum
dred pupils have been exposed TO the
disease. There are now seven cases,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
MARITIME WHO WINS
IS WILSON man
LACKS ONLY ONE VOTE AND SMITH
GIVES TIP THE FIGHT, BLAM-
ING GOVERNOR.
VICTORY FOR PEOPLE
FIRST STATE OF NORTHEAST TO
CHOOSE SENATOR BY DIRECT
voTE-wILsoN RE-
JOICEs.
VICTORY FOR PEOPLE

TRENTON, NJ. j., Jan. ga.
Smith has released his supporters
in the Legislature, insurins Mar.
tines election tomorrow. Smith
puts the blame on Governor VII.
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
FORMER MAYOR IS
AFTER An INCREASE
POLICE JUSTICE MAURICE
THINKS SALARY SHOULD BE
RAISED TO $1,000.

Former Mayor Maurice, of Man
chester. who lis now presiding Justice
in police court No. ?. wants an In
crease in salary. He Is now getting
$1,000 and liz after $1,000. The mat
ter viii he considered at meeting
o fthe ordinances committee Tues
day night, il Is expected.
Richmond park keepers are also
after an increase in salary, the
grounds and buildings committee hav.
ing recommended increases of salary
TO $50 a month TO the following keep
ers: Chimborazo Marshall Square.
jefferson, CANDLES Hin, Riverside
and Monument avenue grass plots-
The committee may also consider
the matter of fixing the salary uf
the assistant engineer in the city en-
gineer's office at 5000 a year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
Military Matters.

The fact that there will be no meti-
cal camps of instruction this year Is
a source of great disappointment to
the surgeons of the Virginia volun-
teers ..s..s< 4..,s,.sesys4-.~ .sa 49,
Apparently the canteen will have
to be eliminated from the accessories
OF camp life of the militia of the
country Military officers of Wash
ington are of the opinion that the
present session OF congress will not
pass any law restoring the jugs
1t lis said that the man OF war Texas
II to be taken out OF commission and
used as target for gun practice OFT
Cape Charles and cape Henry. Shot
will be fired at the vessel at q distance
of 5000 to 5000 yards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

Especial TO The Richmond virginiall.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Jan. 24.-Af-
ter having been adjourned over since
last Saturday, the special grand jury
having the investigation of the Vir-
ginis Safe Deposit and Trust Cor
poration under consideration recon
vened Tuesday morning and asked
that three witnesses be resummoned
before them.
The first witness called this morn
ing was George n, Robinson. teller
and assistant treasurer. He was fol-
lowed by Harry d. Kirk, chief book.
keeper, and Leopold Ruben. a deposi.
tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 24.-James
f. MARITIME. of Union county, will be
the United States senator from New
Jersey. succeeding John kean, on the
4th of March next.
This will give TO New Jersey the
honor of being the first Eastern state
to select United States Senator at
the direct primary. and have that
selection ratified by the legislature.
The two Houses of the Legislature
met separately to-day, as required b!
the Federal constitution. and balloted
for senator. On the Democratic side
MARITIME received 40 ballots, or one
less than Is necessary to choice; on
Joint ballot former Senator James
Smith. Jr., received 10 votes and Con-
gresham James J. Hamill received
vote.
Later Smith decided to get out OF
the fight, and this insures MARITIME
success. Ex-senator Smith charged
his defeat TO Governor Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

Chicago Grain and Provfslon Markets,
Chicago. Ill, Jan. "a, IslI.
The leading futures to-day ranged as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
LIKELY To |NO|CT
OFFICER Of BANK
GRAND JURY HEARS FURTHER
EVIDENCE But NOT YET
READY TO MAKE REPORT.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. January
24.---Grand jury ut +. VI. took
recess until 4. NJ without
making any report. Ii II rumorcd
that the grand jury will return
indictments against several of the
hank officials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

SALES.
1000 Va. Centuries at Ssh: 100 Va
Centuries at ssh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29
BAhKE ]. R. WALSH
MAY NOW BE PAROLED
Last Indictment Against Chicago FL
nancier Has Been Quashed by
Government

Washington, July z9.-The only Oh
stacles which would prevent John r
Walsh, the former Chicago banker,
from being released on parole from
Leavenworth penitentiary in Septem-
Der We're removed yesterday afternoon
when word came from Chicago that the
remaining indictments against him had
been Quashed some time ago at the re-
quest of United States Attorney Sims.
The federal parole board. which Will
consider Walsh's case, did not know
the indictments had been dismissed,
and was considering him ineligible for
release under the rule which prohibits
paroling q prisoner who is still under
Indictment
Walsh's application for release, If he
makes one, will be taken up by the
board when IL meets vat Leavenwortn
on September IL. BY that time he VIII
have served one-third of his sentence
Of five years.
President Taft recently refused a
pardon or Communication Of sentence t.
Walsh. At the same time he refused
clemency 10 Charles W. Morse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29
TAFT TO SIGN BILL,
DEMOCRATS BELIEVE
Speaker Clark One of Those of
Opinion Taft Will Not Use --
His Veto Power.

Washington, July 29.-Democratic
leaders today expressed the opinion
the president might approve the wool
measure. Speaker Clark is one of
those who believe the president will
sign the bill, despite published re-
ports TO the contrary. Underwood,
however, said: The house is abso-
Iutely opposed to the wool bill as
passed by the senate. There is no
possibility that the bill will be
agreed to-" In the event the presi-
dent should veto the bill the demo-
cratic leaders will begin calculations
as to whether the bill can be passed
by the house over the presidents
veto.
The debate on the cotton tariff re-
vision bill continued in the house to-
day. Democratic Leader Underwood
said he would insist that the vote be
taken next Thursday.
Denouncing the Payne-Aldrich tarif
law as an "abominable iniquity" and
q 'ghastly abortion" Hull said. that
when it passed each lobbyist. IN &C
static delight, departed, saying: Il
care ret for the stars tnaL shine. on
ly know that I've got mine"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29
Parliament DissoIVes and
Question Goes to the
People.
A VICTORY PREDICTED
Premier Laurier FuIfiIIS UIti-
matum Delivered to 0ppo-
Sition Forces.

Ottawa, Ont. July 29-Parliament
dissolved this afternoon. Nominations
were fixed for Sept II and elections
Sept. 81. The dissolution OF parlia.
ment carries the question OF reciproc-
ity between the United States and Cda
ada before the Canadian electorate,
where the reciprocity issue from this
time until election will be the control
ling issue.
APPEAL TO THE COUNTRY.
The announcement of the dissolu-
ton was the fulfllment of Premier
Laurier's ultimatum delivered to the
opposition forces last Monday, that
continued resistance to vote would
be met by the appeal to the country.
The present liberal government has
large majority, but the ah5erce of tho
cloture rule made 1t impossible TO Sc
cure a vote by which the majority
could adop- the reciprocity measure.
ONE OF TWO RESULTS.
In the event lof the success of tho
liberal party at the polls thu new part
ment will at once pass the reciprocity
measure, whereas a defeat Of the lib.
erals will mean the passing of Premier
Laurier and the permanent shelving OF
reciprocity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29
PREACHER HANGS
TO WHALE TALE

Chicago, July 29.-"Jonah and the
xWhale is not simply fish story" ac.
cording 10 the Rev. II. G.. Jackson. pas,
tor Of the Chicago Lawn Methodist
Episcopal church. who addressed tne
Des PLANES campmeeting TO-DAY
Many preachers are afraid or &it
ashamed to preach about Jonah loi
fear Of being laughed at bat the bops
Of Jonah f. one Of the most evangelical
OF all the BOOKS ia the old testament
Some people say that gastric juices DC
not act on a living body. and this -
given as an answer By those who ar
que that # wo' ID have been impo5si-
de for Jonah TO have remained in tho
whales stomach for three days with
out being digested. II was a plain case
OF acute indigestion on the part Of tEG
whale"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29
PAYNE SUGGESTED
TENNESSEE'S SALE
Property Taken Over by Trust in Or
der to Avert Collapse of
brokerage Firm.

New York, July 29.-Lewis Cass
Dedyard. counsel for oliver Payne,
who was one Of the syndicate which
formerly owned the Tennessee Coal &
Iron company. told the Stanley steel
trust committee today his client. Payne
was the first to suggest the acquisition
OF the Tennessee company by the steel
corporation in 1907. Ledyard declared
he never represented the Tennessee
syndicate in the negotiations leading
up 20 that transaction. nor did he ever
act as counsel for the firm of Moore &
Schley. Ledyard told the committee
be was the first man TO inform Morgan
Of the threatening condition Of the bro
kerage firm of Moore & Schley be-
cause of excessive loans on Tennessee
stocks, and he asked Morgan on re-
quest of Payne TO seek TO have the
steel corporation come 70 Moore &
SChley's rescue
Representative >Iittleton asked Led
yard about the nature of Moore and
SchIeys loans T1edysrd mentioned
several and then said that J. Pierpont
Morgan & Co. had loaned the firm a
considerable sum. He said the loan
was secured By the Tennessee com
pany, but the Morgan firm never both
sred Moore and Schley, and didn't call
the loan Ledyard denounced the In
terences that had been made conce-n-
Ing a conspiracy in Tennessee trans
actions.