davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-08

A bachelor resembles December
trying 10 enjoy the apple blossoms
OF June.E f. Henry.
= = :
Don't blame the mule. If a
man does rs much work as a mule
he Is entitled 10 kick also.
= +
II we ever write hymn we
Will omit the third verse. The
pastors. nine times out OF ten, or
der the third verse omitted, any
how.
Somebody has figured out that a
pound of soap viii make 25,344OOO
bubbles. which proves that some pee
pie dent care what they do with
their time.
Papa" began little Johnnie VINO
has prying mind. I'VE read so
much about dragging the roads
where do they drag 'em TO and
what do they do with EN- after
hey have got 'em drug?"
= r .
Wen bet some one who Is al |
Ways sticking his nose into other
peoples business went and told T. |
Woodrow Wilson that ne had been
nominated. Anyway, he prepared |
lis letter of acceptance In advance.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-08
Royal Iinquist.

A princess OF Hawaii has Just re
turned 20 this country from France
where she studied for six years. Her
mother. who was but two steps re
moved from the Hawaiian throne. mar.
ried wealthy Chinaman. Their
daughter Is great beauty and speaks
eight languages. She will >nter Il con,
vent ia Honolulu
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-08
Tales of the Town
ASK ME- NO MORE"

TASK ME NO MORE"
A SIX me no more The moon may draw
~ the sea.
The cloud may stoop from heaven and
take the shape.
With fold 10 fold. OF mountain or Of
cape:
But. 100 fond. when have 1 answered
thee7
Ask me no more.
A sR mo no more. What answer should
A give?
love not hollow cheek or faded eye.
Yet. o my friend. | will not have thee
die
Ask me no more lest should bid thee
live
Ask me no more.
A SIX me no more Thy fate and mine
Al are ssald
strovs against the stream. and all In
vain
Let the great river take me 10 the main.
No more. dear love for AZ touch yield
Ask mo no more
Alfred Tennyson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-08
RESOLUTION ANo REVOLUTION.

WHEN outstanding al the altar.
W With Voice that knew no falter.
She said II VIII ! thought her such a
pet.
But alas, II was Notion.
For now In contradiction
81 WON'T" Is the nldest answer that l
geti
~, rouche Hancock.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-08

Stops earache In two minutes;
toothaehe or pain of burn or scald
in five minutes; hoarseness, one
hour; museleaohe, two hours; sore
throat, twelve hours DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil, monarch over pain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
LAUREL WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o one
mile.--.Star jasmine. 100 tByrne), II
to 8. I to 8 and to 6. first: Breaker
Boy. 112 (ButwelD. TO 2, even and /
to ?. second: Kind Sir. ITO (Schuttin-
ger). 10 to /. 4 to l and to /. third.
Time. Ia. Con Curran. Monsieur x.
Camellia, Rublcon H.. Sir Denrah,
Lucky George and Sir Giles also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase three
year-olds and upward; selling: about
two miies.--Llzzie Flat, l35 (5tevenson).
16 to . and out, first; Shannon River,
1877 tAllen), Is to 5. even and out. Sec
ond: san Angelo. 1i3 Gove), 6 to /. 2 to
and out. third. Time. 5.O+ Is. Scholar.
Absconder also ran.
Third Race.-iiandicap: all ages; s.s
furlongs-Yankee Motions, 90 (Karrick)
10 to 8, even. to 2. first; Lahore, III
(ButwelD. y to !, 6 to 2, 4 to 6. second
Sir John johnson. 12+ (Schuttinger). 2 to
I, 4 to 6. to .. third. Time. liz 3-5
Light O. MY Life, Right Easy. Carlton
q. also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
LEAGUE NOW bALKS
At ENDORSEMENT Of
OSCAR s. STRAUS
Old Hearst Leaders Are Favor
ing. Sulzer and Convention
Takes 4 Recess

The Independence League Convention.
which met at Arlington Hall in -.
Marks place. this afternoon To nominate
a State ticket. found itself In snarl
as soon as the delegates assembled.
II had been supposed that the conven-
ton was 10 lndorse oscar :. Straus. the
Bull Moose candidate. who has been
much lauded In Mr. Hearst. news
papers.
Soon after the delegates got TO talk
Ing before they were called to order
persons who usually spread the per-
sonal views and wishes of MIR. Hearst
began to circulate arguments against
the nomination OF MIR Straus, saying
that Mr.. Strauss had never distin-
guished himself By sympathy or APP
provai for Independence League doc
trines, whereas William Sulzer, nomi-
mated BY the Democrats. had always
been an eager advocate OF Hearst doc
trines and had done everything for the
Independence League which he could
do consistently with his loyalty to the
Democratic organization.
The convention therefore contended
itself by eiecting former Assemblyman
James A. Allen as temporary chairman
secretary and adJourning until s o'clock
tonight to talk things over before en-.
terins on a DEFINITE programme.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
YOUNG NURSE SOBS
FULL CONFESSION
AFTER YEAR IN JAIL
Continued from First PagcJ

elder Mr.. Devereaux and his son. W.
Il. Devereaux jr. Little could be doiN
for Mrs. Deverea,ix who was uncon-
sciogs most OF the time, and the nurse
had many hours alone with the aged
woman In her room.
Five days after the nurses arrival
Mrs. Devcreaux died. Helen Watson at
once packed up her belongings and left.
In their grief Mr.. Devercaux and his son
did not give much attention to the state
OF things in the dead woman's room.
When they heard of the arrest of Helen
Watson they were informed that the
young nurse had displayed dresses and
Jewels worth 1880 to friends after leav-
ing the Devereaux home. These, she
had said. were the dying woman's gifts.
IL occurred to young Mr.. DevereaJx
that his mother. unconscious for the
most part toward the end, could not
have given the valuables to her nurse.
OF whose presence. In fact. she was
probably never aware. lie then got a
warrant for her arrest. but the other
charges on which she was sentenced
took precedence.
When she was arraigned In Mount
Vernon to-day. Judge Plat assigned
Lawyer Maurice Zuckert to represent
her. She will be sentenced tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
ENTRIES At LAUREL.

RACE TRACK. LAUREL. Nd. Oct.
3.--The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Two-year. old mAieisns; purse
$500; conditions; five and half furIongs. Sand
Hog, III; Exton. III; Tfihsr, III; Attervlow.
bross. ia; Ten Point iiS: coss. ala. Bunch
" Second RACE r'so.year-old.; pune: ..ll.
ing; five furiongs. 100. sJeHsl OF
Asia, 100: Aunfic, lO6: IHgwood, los; Cody.
100. Fatty Grubb. los: LATHE Hugh. los: Sehai'
Ter. IN, chucsi,s. III; .Mantsel III; RALPH
THIRD RACE -Thre-year-oId maidsn.: pure
iJin CAffrcy. ldf: Irene Gummcll iO7; ocear
Bme, lUl: 11to1, lUT Wood Dove. 100; Door
mai, IO7; Hugh, Quinn ITO; pons AslnouUm
no: ,nltert, III. Eliih fn0, Ill
FOURTH RACEr-r'nee'yearol and upwS;i
purse 5000 conditions: ons mile. Gates, ~
itlsh Kid, 1OS. Dr. puenner, lOS; All anahs
100; ssbassoo; los; FRINGE Aamsd' ios' Sir JOIN
FitTh RACE--Thres-y wear. olds and upward
.yiley, lO.; .Mon,calm, lns; cals,e. l0l oght.
k iO7; 'Siss ,Irunp, 1908; Onagsr, lDS; 70.
t0n Field. los: Malstine. los; Wtnna, los y
ksls,. iii; Myks oConnell, ia Magazine
SIXTH RACE-Thr,e yser-oids ami
purse $500: selling. Hne Iaile AMI a siV"i
sMonksy, "a; Futurity. 90. MY Gal, IL
herr Turner, lO2: 20 L Buster. i0t; Boa q.
Lass, 1G4: stairs TO-; DRAMA, lOI h''hssl An
g 10. 1O9 BILLY vanderveer. 100
Apprentice allowance. Track iasi'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
81 900, 900 IMPROVEMENTS
FOR OLD VIRGINIA RESORT,
chesapeake and Ohio Plans
Fine Hotel for White Sui
phur SPRINGS.


tn. Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad IS
planning to spend more than 81, 900. o00 IN
the construction OF a hotel and other
improvements IA white Sulphur Springs.
Va, according to dispatches to-day
from Hot Springs.
Frank Trumbull chairman OF the
Board OF Directors, and George W,
Stevens. the president. together with
Theodore y, Shonts, n a.. cior, and
Harry =. Black. made an exaninati ton
Of the property owned by the railroad
in and around White sulphur SPRING.
last week.
The company owns n seven thousand
acre tract there. and now has an Old
hotel on the property. The plans for the
new structure include all the latest i'm
provements, both for tho hotel and the
grounds and places OF amusement
White sulphur Springs In the days
before the war was one of the most ex-
elusive and widely known of Southern
resorts. After the war Its glories faded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
Small Calibre.

tFrom the DOthan Ala Easle)
1t IL perfectly natural for old time ed
itors to fall out and call names. but
here OF late years, II is a little uncom-
mon. But this. from the Valdosta
Times. would serve to remind ono Of the
old days:
When the Lord got through making
the tiniest OF living creatures he used
the scraps in making what blew into"
Quitman recently to edit a paper there"
That man must be OF a small calibre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
ELlEvEs DEPEW GAVE $4,000
TO HARTMAN FUND.-"

Present at the dinner and the talk will
be George Perkins. Senator Dixon, W.
N. liotchlciss. Frank Munsey and q. n.
Davis. The Colonel expressed himself
yesterday as very much interested In
the Straus campaign.
When later he saw Chairman Hotcn-
kiss Of the State Committee, he evil
IDENTIFY heard what ne considered good
news OF Mr.. Straus. At the confer
ence tonight the Colonels campaign
will be the subject OF discussion. vi
nsnees will also cut a big figure in the
deliberations, The money has not been
coming In any too fast lately, and
ways and means will be discussed to
help along the cause. At midnight the
Colonel must 20 on his way to Wash
ington. where he IL to appear before
the Senate Investigating Committee
tomorrow,
It In more than probable that Roose.
Welt will be OH the stand all day. and
some new words may be coined during
his examination,
Tho programme for the present 1.
to have the Colonel leave for an,
other tour on Monday, His itinerary
Will include Illinois, Indiana. Ohio
Wisconsin and Michigan. Thes,
plans are tentative and may b,
changed at to'nights conference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
HAHN FELL OUT N PUNCHES
I,eha,s SCALP. Rsah All Over Had.

20 weldon st.. Brooklyn. N. Vt wae
troubled with an itching and irritated scalp
which cauAcd the hair to fall out In punches.
There was .. rash all over my head. withous
any relief used hair tones, shampooins end
massasng sg,d electric treatment for weeks.
Then use,l tho Cuticura Soap and ONT.
ment. Six thuos In three weeks used THE
treatment and my scalp was on tircly cursd..'
(signed) Mrs. Kruger. Dec. 10. 1911.
Cuticura soal' and Cuticura Ointment ar0
sold throughout the world. A single cot 10
often sufiicicnt. Liberal sample Of each
mailed FREQ. with s'2-p. Skin Book. AddrsO
postcard "Cuticnra. Dept. T. Boston"
~Tcndcr-fsced men should uss Cutacugo
Soap Shaving Stick. CSC. Sample frss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
No Record of ArchbOLd,s
100000, Says Treasure,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. - Former
Judge Dueil.. who. In 1901 was assistant
treasurer OF tho Republican national
committee. In his examination by the
Clapp committee to-day. said he knew
OF no contribution by John ID. Arch
bold. under that name. Re knew there
had bssn several contributions OF
100000 each and that the insurance
companies esoh had given $4,000.
Did you know any members OF the
STANDARD on Company beside Mr.. Aroh-
bold who contributed to the 1891 CAM
paign?" asked Chairman Clapp.
II think IL. II. Rogers contributed.
hut I do not know the amount"
ALL BANKS CONTRIBUTED ~
1896, BLISS TOLD HIM.
Mr.. buell. said Treasurer Bliss told
him that In 1895 all the banks and most
OF the trust companies In New York
CITY had contributed to the Republican
national campaign fund; In 1900 fewer
OF them contributed. and In 1901 still
fewer.
Judge Duell said the Hartman con-
trlbutlon was raised for the state COM
mittee. after ne and MIR. Bliss had de-
cided that the national committee need
cd no further funds. Contributions IN
1904 were collected by l.. 7. Stotesoury,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
DAN HANk a


p.n,,,,.,, mammal. ., ,.u,o, 90 rv
\ n,s,r,s1aa q"
~ -. ...,.,, ,...,.. ,,t..,o
,r,n.,a. ~, ., ',. ,',,a,.to,aa
~ ma co., .n, rI.s,,',,an or AZ
Malice -, ,ha ~. W NJ, Haven
ard n, r,,ora al ~, 49,, ,n, 10 ,he en-.
teres, n, ,ha peuhi,can nar,v in ,ha,
ve.,s No, ,h., rno., n,
a Wa ,her. anv aanSors,oe ioo,,ny
% Tho nomIna,,on 20 anv mo, nm ,he
D.mocr,tl, ,Ioke, who would no sul,-
able "a The financial i,,erss,s n, New
York; dom, remember .ny
q was ,h.rc INV amoun, nIodyed NV
tho ,,r,nci,i ,n,aro.,. g. ~. D.mo.
crate fund.- Not 80 Gar n. know
81 n.v.r h.arN ~ a. ~ th.rs
v.s, rs.norasd Ne ssor~.n anti.
inS ..If ~. haa thou~nt ths siso-
to-, 80 ns,.a.-.s -. o. ~.
re-. sr,.r..,. ~ 81. ncrrtSx -
-or,a nsv. .ors-sn.e.A 81 ~. ..-
No.
A. v. at. a.. .,.. q,
,.,,h.. a.. Nss,,s ,,, 49,"
i,n,o,, p.,tU. pon... W VI '"e
~ L., -. va ,.. u
a "" su ,n ~
' , uon
,.,h ep, so.e~. n'e"''o"
~ n,H 49,, ~, ~ ~ s,.,,,.,
e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
DYNAMITE JURY CHOSEN,
PROSECUTION OPENS CASE.
Judge Loses No Time In Starting
= Trial of Labor Leaders Ac.
cuSed of Conspiracy.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 3-The
jury TO try the forty-eight labor leaders
accused as dynamite conspirators was
completed this afternoon.
The twelve men selected are Sam
uel Morrison, North Vernon; James n.
Smith. Winchester: Seneca Chambers.
Anderson; william Jackson. Green
castle: Marion Il. Dobbins, Maxwell;
Frank Dare, New Lisbon; jos !. Thorn
as. Jamestown: Allen Spauldinx,
Sharpville: Martin p. Davis. Forest: T.
d. Brookshire, Roachdale: Frank SUIT
Vile.
Judge Anderson ordered the prosecu-
ton to begin. District-Attorney Miller
Immediately began his opening address
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03

handshake a
the committee
The a ooka
the stand.
crowded
a
q curiosity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
ROOSEVELT RESTS
At SYCAMORE HILL
AFTER LONG TOUR
ConferS With Friends To
Night and Then Goes to
Washington to Testify.

The Bull Moose is at bay--at oyster
Bay. Returning from his 10 1000 mile
campaign he expressed himself as
feeling In the best of heaith--out Of
sight. He's kept out of sight oil day
ana Ii taking tho rest cure after the
strenuous tour.
Tho seclusion OF Col. Roosevelt will
not last long. lie viii plunge into
the thick OF the fray again tonight.
lie has Arranged for q dinner and a
conference with his leaders In this city,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03

CHICAGO. Oct. "A strike that may
eventually determine the attitude Of
Transfers in this city toward the auto
truck was begun to-day when thirty
drivers OF the Chicago Consolidated
Bottling Company refused to take out
their teams. The company recently
purchased six auto trucks. Union
officials declare they want the work Of
the trucks restricted to the work for
merly performed by one team.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03

q. IT was yours to give and theirs
to ask? A. That was II.
q. Your total subscription In lsS was
s3o0O? A. Yes. both personally and for
my firm.
HE HAD GROWN ACCUSTOMED
TOT.
Senator Psynter resumed questioning
a. Did you demonstrate that you had
previously given 10000 when they
asked for the additional s5o.OcO7 A. No.
they knew It. 1 thought IL was pretty
liberal
=. Weren't you surprised that after
making the 800. ooo donation they want
nj 900 more? A. / had grown accus-
toned to g.
Q. Were they pleased at the $4,000
additional? A. Gratitude was rather
scarce.
Senator Paynter and Morgan laughed
toonther toviaily.
q. You say you contributed for the
good OF the country. Didn't you expect
some bensft? A. Oh. perhaps.
Mr.. Morgan said he never talked with
anybody or asked any one abouu sub
scriptions..
They wanted more money. q. ID:
$4,000 Is all I could xsve.'" said Nor
gan.
q. Was u Bliss. Oien or Cortclyou
who asked for it-this last? A. think
II camo through Mr.. Bliss.
Senator Pomerene wanted to know
what She emergency" In New York
State was that prompted Morgan to
give additional cash.
'More money seemed to be needed for
carrying New York for the Republican
National ticket" Mr.. Morgan explained.
q. The Democrats had the Repub-
licans worried? A. Perhaps they did.
Can I 10 back to New York now?'
asked Mr.. Morgan, a. soon as there was
waning In the questioning.
Yea" said Senator Ciapp after a
brief pause and q glance around the
committee table.
You're entitled to your expenses"
suggested Ciapp. laughing.
II guess ] don't need It," said Nor
gan. laughing heartily.
Clapp. Pomerene and Paynter shook
hands cordially with Morgan a. he left
the room.
Ex-Judge Charles II. Ducll, assistant
treasurer OF the Republican campaign
fund In 1901. was briefly examined as
TO records Of large contributors In tina
year. after which the Committee ad.
journed until tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03

festcred and came 20 . head.
They were very a.. e and itched
and burned so I could hardly
sleep. My face was 30 bad ~
one time I could not 10 cut
any place. I also had very
bad sores on my legs. I could
not even wear my stockings
they itched SO. Nothing did
ono bit OF good I'LL I aonN for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
TALKED WITH THoUeANOS
ABOUT CONTRIBUTIONS.

=. Did you talk with other financiers
about ~ 4 l have no doubt I did.
q. Did you talk with Mr.. Hartman?
A. Very likely did.
Q. Did you talk with any OF the in
surance companies about politics or con-
tributions? A. That was a difffcult ques-
ton to answer. I suppose a thousand
persons came TO my ONCE 10 discuss the
political situation.
Q. Was there any conference at any
time In 1904 touching the subject as to
who should be SUI .,ortedT A. No. no
sir.
q. When was II nrst determined that
those interests would subscribe to the
Republican campaign fund7 a. never
conferred with anybody on that sub
sect.
q. D1a you talk win Duss aseut
ether subscriptions to the 1spub-
noan fundf A.. very likely. I
probably gave him some advice.
q. no you recall suggestiag names
Of eoutribusors. a. Possibly.
don't remember.
Q. was III. Bliss raising any sps-
e1al fuAds a. That payment on oct.
- was promissa long before.
"oF COURSE" NE WAS INTER.
EsTED IN RESULT OF CAMPAIGN.
Q. You were much Interested In
the result OF the campaign In .
business wsyf A. was, OF
course.
q. was ,er. Hartman much ia
tsrsstsd. toof n very likely.
q. Was 1T. ksllsa7 4. VA
aousssdly.
Q. Were the Insurance com.
paAisst 4. Z never heard, except
that lar. Perkins was directly
interested. xhsre Was never any
concerted action By me or the In
surancs companies or anybody
else.
Q. Did YOU understand that their
views were the same as yoursf A.
never had. ! never heard their Views.
IL was evident that the limo OF aues-
tionlng did not please the big hnancier.
Ills voice became brusQue.
q. What facts did Perkins give you
| about the insurance companies? A. I'd
say to Perkins. We'll how do they
feel around there AT the Equitable
Life" and he'd tell me.
q. Did you talk with Mr.. Hartman
on the railroad situation? A. II isn't un.
likely. but 1 don't remember.
| q, lie was actively supporting Mr.
Roosevelt? A. guess he was, from
what j saw In the papers.
| q. DO you know whether the New
Haven Railroad subscribed to the Re
publican fund? A, | do not.
! q. Did Mr.. Hartman say he ha.
talked with President Roosevelt? A.
don't remember any talk OF such con
versation. hut l have no doubt that h
did.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
They always Sent Bliss.

senator PayneWas Coreyou present ut those intervews
Banker Morgan had meetings with Mr. Cortsiyou
but don't remember he when made the 100000
gift Ny relations with Mr. Bliss Of close
When they wanted anything they always Mr. Bliss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03

Q mo sample Of Cuticura Soap and Oin1
mena got some moro and only used thSA
one week and they completely cured ~"
(signAd) Miss Frances Bigsie, Mar. "a. 1ela
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
VERY RED P|MPLES
ALL OVER FACE y
Festered and Very Sore. ltched end
Burned. Could Hardly Sleeps
Also Had Sores on Legs. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured. :

IS White r. Clark sts.. SARATOGA sprin0s'
N. Y.--"I had pimplos all over my fscs.
They wcro very red ut first. then they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03

MORGAN accustomed 70 re.
Paynterweren surprised that after mailing $780,
900 Donation they wanted $4,000 morei
Banker Morean-I had accustomed to H.
Senator PaynterWere they pleased 1t the $4,000 addnai
Banker Morgan Gratitude rather
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03

MI. MORGAN smiled, and litter went
up from tn" crowd. Then Morgan go.
uncomfortable again. the noise appar.
entity reminding him that he was "on
show"
q You say yen talked with CorteiyouI
4. Yes, but We didn't talk contributions
don't remcmbcr any conversation with
Mr. cortelyou In regard TO 1904 subscrp-
lions.
senator Pom.rsne then took up the
witness examination.
Mr.. Morgan LEFT the witness chair. so
ne could get rlgi. up close to the Ohio
Senator and hcag his questions moro
readily and sat tetc a tote. within arms
length
q. 10 yoa know II NJ. Perkins made
any contributions In 1902 A. don't
know.
q Did your firm contribute to any
other party In 1901? a. We did not. I
I'D not personally. ny conversations
with Mr. Cortelyou were not regarding
politics talked with him regarding
the general financial situation,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
FOR "5Esr INTERESTS OF THE
PEOPLE"

mr.. Chatrnaa, i want TO make
. statement right here" broke In
Mr. Morgan. ~ want IL distinctly
understood that J. p. Morgan \
Co. never made 4 single subscrip-
tion TO any election with any
promise or expectation OF any re-
turn, ana we never made q sub
ser,ption unlese We thought II for
the bert interests &. tis Govern
ment and tina people, We never
had communication from any
candidete. The only interest We
had was Ia tho welfare OF the
public. We never asked any COM
mitmsnti we never expected any
returns ana we mover got any"
y. Dbl Judg" l0ikei's views on IL,
trusts 0fiect your upinlon on his csnj!
dacy? A. They ga no..
.. Did you talk with Hartman. an
was the result that 4 WAS decided tina
your frni and the other large Interest
would give their support TO the Rrpub
leans? a, Never, ! !,rver had any un
ders,anding or mee~s,g Of that Kind
Nobody ever questioned but what W
would s!ve our supaor, to the Republi
can campaign. ~ you will allow me (
say g., don't think there was an
combination OF interest In favor OF IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03

Q. To whom did you make these
contrlbutlons7 A. I assume TO Mr..
Bliss. do not recall the actual pay
ment. but my records show II that
way. The payments were made In