The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05

wero." He charged that Senator
Daniels scat had been bargainod for
on court green six months before
no died. Swanson hid tried to hold
the Legislature over in case senator
Daniel died so that the former might
get the place, no said
honest elections came in for Mr.
Glass's approval. He favors Iogalized
primaries. Swanson says he is I'm
favor OF them. but in all his four
about them, while Woodrow Wilson
the governorship. had passed u corrupt
In two weeks after his Induction into
practices act and legalked primaries
law. In Norfolk, the graves wero
robbed for votes" he said
day the executive robes small
with the must OF tho tomb. Nobody
will ever know who was really elect.
ed-Mann or Tucker. The entranca
fees for candidates for the Senate nre
100 high They want to make II high
to keep the incumbcnts in. They have
oeen pestered this time. they may nut
It higher
Tho machine wishes to A1vab-Nor-
haize the State and spread the NcrfolI,
cancer over Virginia"
severely crtticizing the Democratic
state Executive Committee for falling
TO define what white Democrat is,
r. Glass said that there were some
waHteo 10 let IN the "soouhdrelisn
r'ePuolicans to help Claude out"
Tells the Difference
After a full discussion of SWANSON.
specuiations in tobacco stock and tho
violation OF his public duty in SO do
ihs' NIX Glass said that the difference
oet~ cen Swansons stock In tobacco
and his in the pipe works was thai
the money Invested in the latter gave
local men employment and warded Off
Swansons went into n concern thot
meant loss and poverty TO Thousands
OF TOBACCO growers in his own dis
trict. Mr.. Glass said that the nine
works was local industry-that !,
vas aooot 70 go under-that though
II lost $4,000 the first year of It's
operation he put $4,000 in II. 10
had never received any dividend As
to his connection with nation,I
ohhk ana the Committee on Commerce
ana Banking. he said that tina, con-
mittee was always made up o; banl,
ers, and that a bank connection vas
not considered incompa tible with tho
public interest.
On the Ways and Means Committee
Mr. Glass said. there was NOT n sin,,1s
owner OF stock III the American To.
Ddcco Compeny. Nor was there on
any committee. There was not n man
VINO ,, served with Swanson on the
ways and Means Committee who
would not feel disgraced to gamble In
stocks. he said. 80
After critic!zng Swanson for nj.
financial administration OF the ave., s
qt the State as Governor. Mr.. class
!aooed at Mcdonald Lee. whom no
termed "a hired fuglcman and n tour-
naiistic blackguard who rode I'm a,
Newport News in State boat to ro,,t
tne ana mas never been heard OF since
swanson Mr.. Glass said. had "littio
coionels and little judges" All 60
the state that he has written nr,t,,o.
70 from Washington In praise of hi,
senatorial record. "'
Mr. Jones Speaks
inc second speaker was william A
Jones. who was introduced bv John
Garland Pollard. who likewise had in
troduced Mr. Glass. Capital. I. G.
Richardson was chairman Of the Dce,.
ing.
Mt Jones's speech was along tho
lines employed by him in previous
mectin.,s. He reviewed hts record
charged Martin with voting with tho
Republicans and then took up tho
WashinstoI. Union Station case. He
cited from the Congressional Record to
sno" that Martin was the warm friend,
OF the measure TO appropriate So. 900. :
600 instead OF the contrary, as held nv
Martin. In reply to the denial of Son.
ator Martin that he ever opposed uni
versal transfers in the District of Co.
lumtia. he read n letter from the Hon
T, w. Sims. OF Tennessee. a member
OF the House conferences committee in
the matter, saying that Martin did on
pose such transfers. Mr., Jones de-
clercd that he worked hard and voted
for the reciprocity bill. He said that
his failure to file mis- campaign state.
ment in Washington was all right
since the law was not retroactive.