The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
HUDSON TELLS SENATE
 BANKS STATEMENT FALSE
(Frorn Our Special Corres.)

(FfC1n our SpeCldl COTTeS.)
 Hartford. March 29-Senator Jud- son in the Senate today stirred the members and the galleries, which were we'll filled, in a reply to the attack made upon him in the house. yester- day, by the leader of that body, Judge E. S. Banks of Fairfield
 In the course of the debate upon the New Haven City court judgeship Senator Judson said: "It was assert ed on the floor of the House in the debate upon the New Haven judge ship that the Judiciary committee was betrayed by it's chairman. The word betrayed has very ugly and offen- sive sound when 1t emanates from a responsible source. That qualification renders the attack in this case scarce iy worthy of serious notice.
 'The statement that I was called upon to explain the merits of the re- port in favor of MT. Webb and was silent is untrue and if the member was present in the Senate chamber, as he says he was, the statement must be wilfully untrue.
 'Tn accordance with well recognized parliamentary usage I requested Sen ator Mahan, who was in the vote of the committee for webb. to take charge of the report. which he kindly consent ed to do and stated the facts. In ask ing the Senate to excuse me from vot- ing upon the question to avoid anta- gonizing the report of my own com mittee had indulged the thought that was animated by @ sense of honor and prompted In the course by the instincts of a gentleman.
 'eThese considerations are thrown away upon the House chairman. Had stopped to reflect I would have known that such would be the case to one of his peculiar and unfortunate temperament.
 Let us however, draw the veil of charity over the emotional expressions of one whose life seems to have be- come embittered over the circum- stances that the electorate of the 18th Senatorial district turned a deaf ear to his appeal to be chosen to repre- sent them in this upper branch of the General Assembly,
 Ol. Isaac M. Ullman of New Haven, yes- terday, in which the House Leader is charged with having used the term "dirty Jew'' as applied to Ullman, Senator Judson said:
 ''This attack of 8 racial nature was an insult to every respectable Hebrew in the State of Connecticut I have only the highest esteem for any man. whatever his race or creed, who, comes up from the dust. Col. Uliman began life as poor newsboy, and was the main support of @ widowed mother and family of brothers To- day he is recognized as the man his own town of New Haven thought wor- thy of being honored by the foremost business men of that city with the Presidency of the Chamber of Com merce. He has had the honor of hav- ing twice entertained Presidents of these United States at his home. had the pleasure of seeing him pre- side at function, and, on either side of him, sat a President of the United States and the judges of our Supreme courts. I could not help but think of the wonderful possibilities which this country of ours holds out to even the most lowly if he is capable of taking advantage of it.
 Judge Banks when informed of the statements made by Senator Judson in the Senate today, said:
 "All of which is carefully prepared and beautifully phrased. but does not deny the one fact stated by me in re- lation to the Senate chairman which fact is confirmed by the other ten
 members of the committee, namely, that in committee meeting he agreed the report should be unanimous and should receive his support, but when it came before the Senate, it received neither his support, nor his vote. ''As stated by me on the floor of the House, I quoted the language of another member of the committee, who said the report of the committee had
 been betrayed in the Senate by it's chairman