1
TI
j 1 L
i.VI
.1'
JLJiO.
HA1XI0II, K, C TIT. "L AV, XOVmnx&H, 191".
KuVSTOaO LEGISLATURE !A HOT LETTER '7,000 I DLES AN HUB CUD THE YOUNG MR. IL
I ! , .
IS FOR REFORM LAWS:. TO MIL ROLLINS ACL Li JAIL ANII-JDG LAW- AND HIS BIG
C 1
r
. li 11 l-l
Got. tanyricta Rc -
. cdves Assurance cf
- ' support -.
EEfOEUMSS Bill
ACT BOEfEKOHUi
1 '
Kf. Major u ruiuuMtu
MmMi Wb VH sWIUly
Vkk Um Bphm LM Tlaa.
wu rva
wise.
IBy tb AmcUN Praia)
HarrUbarg, Pa Not. It. 61
1m a tog kl proclamation ok Saturday
last calling for t rcUl easton f
th Legislature to consider reform
W rials Uo. Governor Penaypaekar hai
received asaurane of sop port from
a great many of Una 141 member of
' th Hons of Representative and
Benat. . ' . ,
Th present prospet ta tha J when
tba Legislature maU oa January 11
a large majority of tha mmbera will
, ba la accord with tha Governor and
taaa tha legislation he at suggested.
' - rroa Philadelphia ha haa received
advices to the effect that a majority
of the members r-r- f-' ":r wro
voted solidly aa tha Kepubllcaa leed
. era desired at the taat eesalon of tb
Legislature will act Independently of
tha leadership of Senator Penrose and
Israel W. Durham at tha coming aea-
alon. , -
" Members fror other parU of tha
State are also lecmrlng.thetr',Jnds
" pehdence of. the . Republican orgaat
satton leaden and their determlna-
Hon to aid in the passage of the lawa
- demanded by the Governor and tha
', reform element tn tha partjv .
.SKA LEVEL OR LOCK?
, .' . "
Caaal Qnestloa Will Have' to Be De
? ided la Pew Dajre.' ,
(By the Associated Presa.) ' . ':
' Washington, - Nov. 4, The question
, Whether tha Panama Canal shall be a
sea level or lock canal will have to be
decided within a verr few day All
the member of the board of consaltlng
engineers have returned to Washington
and, expect to meet every day of this
' week until the final conclusion has been
reached.. ' i ." ' '
Buch secrecy haa bean observed dur
ing tha meetings that it Is aa yet Inv
' possible to make a definite statement
aa to tba result. After it has been de
cided which type of canal to adopt a
. short report will be made. Indicating
briefly Its nature,, but not going Into
. any of Its details.' . ' " -v
t- By that time, the leaf of absepce of
most of the foreign delegates to the
i board -wilt have aspired and they will
" leave for their respective countries duty
Y Ins the last days of this month, . ,4
RAILROAD EMPLOYES PROTEST
AGAINST RATE LEGISLATION
m thA AdBoelatad Presa.T ."' I
Waahlngton, Mov 14.An earnest
v T . ; ;. . .
pro' xt was made to the President to
v dav aeatnst the proposed" railroad
freight rate legislation. ' '
."! 't he protest was filed by representa
', -tlvea of the five great. Jabor organl
, cations connected with railroading--the
engineers, firemen conductors,
switchmen and trainmen. . '
The members of the delegation
1 which called 6n ihe President repre
4 sented , the several , organizations.
v; They pointed out to him that railroad
, rate, legislation, logically meant the
lowering, pf rates. ,TbIs, they con
tended ytU be followed, by a lessen
. lng of the earning power of railroads
; . and consequently by reduction event-
, ually of the, wages .,ot railroad 'em-
ployees. . . '
.. . . The delegation, which called on the
'President came from twe'-ve different
States and represented all of the larger
systems of railroads.
. George Huntley, of the conductors'
. organization, assured - - the . President
4hat no taint of partisanship or pollti
cal coloring existed In any:' degree
"' among the members of the delegation.
- in response President Roosevelt aa
' sured the delegations that it was not
v his purpose or the purpose of those
1 who favored railroad rate legislation
S0UTHELVS EIG ORDER
. .
45 Urje Ucccctivfsla tc
Detent soccer
Vn -U4 ml tWankvw Already
Large HimmW OAtriato as? R"J
laMiM hr Unit it
PWa Ue Vadklav.
ff parte to The CvrafBC Tl- I
Mww. H IV. Nov H-The
ra rUBaar CWkinay has aa
mAr fur eaalMr M mt fl tw '
torMrvMlt-M la a Arirt-4 in H-rr-f
at aa eaiir Ttt rar Pa
tw the Rlrtiawad atM4s ef IB
lpr-Blve WMa. tl4. Mug IS
lut uf vnsrliM te be 4Uwtii4 tiv ib
btHtmasx) abuoa tM vaar. .
The ftuuilHm a ntliiuutr nwkti
pw aiaasat lmiTovflMts In ar.d aruunj
Ita Cprnr alenl. wblrh I alreadv .hv
largest In Ibe Uiuth. and bt i Ir
Biatent rumors that there ar vt math
larger thloga la store fr ihls .t
Among the new entrrrrlr u t :n.
p rove meats arbeduled fur Bironr l
aa enlargement of the shop buildings
aad a foundrv. New nitiBtos ai
being empluyed every day and lh Mr
roll la Increasing month after month.
President Ssmuei Swirer. Ctf- A. II
Andrews, first vice prealil-tit
aumbe- of ether ofdctala of the South
ern Kail way Company, were rnr :t
day, the occasion of their visit belr; a
tour of Inspection of the Whitney Elc
trie plant on the TadVln River.
'The party f officials wne.tHrne by
a special train of eight ci and the
visit to Whitney was .made at the In
vitation of the Whllnev Redurtlmt
Company of Pittsburg and New York,
The eompany also haa offices In Balls-
bury la charge of Capt. K. 0. C. II am
bley, who la general manager of the
plant on the river. ' ' . ; . -
' ' - " ' " "
- vi ' KEW8 OP HAKXKTT. (
' : f t 1 in a 1 , . f ,
Bridge Over Cape Fear River Ncarlj
Completed -Xew Jail to Cost .
- . ; 910,000. .
v (Special to The Evening Times.)
Ltllington,' N. C Nov, 14.-uperlor
court Is In session here this week tot
the trial of civil cases, and will con
tinue two weeks. Judge M. H. Justice
la presiding. One of the most impor
tant suits on the docket to Ray against
Harnett Lumber Company, which In
volves tha ownership of several thou
sand acres of vary fine timber land in
the western part of tha county. ,
The great steel bridge which Is to
take the Raleigh and Southport Hall
road across the Ca?e Pear rlv.er,' Is
nearly completed, and it is epocted
that tha road will be running Into the
town within two months.
The county commissioners at Uieli
meeting decided to advertise .-tor bids
for the erection of a splendid new Jan,
to cost about 10,000, and for the crec
tlon of additional, vaults In the court
house for the storing of records, eld.
The bids will be opened the first Mon
day In January, and the Work will be
pushed to completion at once. . The
credit or the county la noW so good
that a. bond Issue to do this work will
not be necessary. ) ' ; ;
to ao anything that mlgbt Injure the
railroads of the country or Incidentally
I the employes of the railroads. Ho said
that It was his purpose that all classes.
railroads, shippers and employes, should
have perfectly fair treatment. . lie was
Of the opinion that the proposed )egls
lation would not mean's reduction nec
essarily, and suggested that the mom
bers of the delegation, therefore., were
proceeding on a wrong -understanding
of tba situation.
BENNINGTON TRIAL.
Records' Of Ensign Wade's Case' Re
r eel veil at Navy Department ,
(By the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 14. -The rec
ords of the court martial In the case
of Ensign Wade,, tried at the Mare
Island navy yard on chargesgorwlng
out of the explosion on the Bennlng
ton, have been received at the. Navy
Department and referred to the Judge
advocate general for review. .
It ,1s stated that the cases rt En.
sign Wade and Commander Young,
the latter Of which has sbeen under
revlaw by the judge advocate general
for some time past will be submit
ted together to Secretary Bonaparte
for final action. ,
Writer h t P. :;a tltoUis Very tail
- Ei;!iPct:l
SOME SARCASM SUING
Vr. tt.a V itMlat f tbr
lWa)isrt)ti at ll4'
nj Xktt Ik p. Was l
ItJl.-s la HHp Ilia,
ft-i tlMlrr H4
I'ell.
IK-wyia' t TUf t ii jMif, TI I
HSI I'omt. ' ' . 14 Tfcr
fn'.,i1r : " mr' l,' .IKd.i on' in
e,Ui: a 1 ii "lau " tt.vl jm-
ierda) the ll't.i. Tinf.un U H-4
Ita. IiuJuiiib .f ihr S a', K ; Mi
faa Hiive rni,nilit .
ar.d hanii2 mrrn.il. r.i 10 be
!M ta the Hist - )lmt. for ulul( a
tloa br Mr. W. I'Itajrsn. 1 'f miii.-r
Taa f.iolnk I, an rr,n tha
letlrr:
Ter Sir.- On the :tl!i nil ad
dreneod to vou i:ndr r.-'giaicr-Hd carer
a Ivttarla vl,l li I afkrd )ial o:i re
turn In ma certain Ki(.crr aiikh were
(t!en jou aud wh.rii riatrd u're
Alod Ua imi ao;.arinicm i,t Wash
tagloa In ronnocllon ail my ront
application for apfxlntmcn' t joat-
luitlir at Hlh Point. l to this
time I fc.ire not re-ulvod thro )aiKra,
nor received any assurance from yoj
that 1 would receive them.
"The furt that 1 was uasurressfu!
In tny eltorls to eecure the a?iolnt
merit at High Point swnis tu be the
iO'itce of so much pWnuro to certain
f ' four frleada la Orceasboro
Moesra..T)Te, Qlena eVC -that they:
seem entire-y unable 10 control them
selves and ' are amusing thomeolvee
by rtdicaliag mo. iln view of this,
and certain matters which I do not
feel It- necessary to go Into at this
time,. I feel that It Is due both my
friends and myself that thoy should
know why I expected to receive the
appointment and why I asked their
lupport. It la liardly necessary for
me to recall to you that you had
given me your unqualified endorse
ment la writing, which is now on file
with the papers I asked you to re
turn to me, and I must confess at this
time, with some humiliation, that I
relied Upon your good faith and per
mitted a man of your, calibre and in
sincerity to betray me. Had you told
me that yotir father-in-law and 'dic
tator,'' Judge Prltchard, had written
to Mr. J. Elwood Cox more than three
months prior to tho appointment of
Mr. Snow that ho (Cox) need Rive
the matter no further concern, that
Snow would certainly be elected, I
would hav pursued another course;
but you seem .to have entirely forgot
tea
. --tl,ln Kt (hot '1.11M!
I '1 1-. ' " ,1
de,aJ
went abend assuring me at all times;
that I had your tintjualified endorse- j
ment, and went sq far as to swenr
that yoo would resign as chainnnn of
the. State executive committee before
you would Btand by and soe a man
wid was i 4. .years' old and who had
never' voted the Republican ticket
appointed."? Now;' Rollins, ba fair one
more time before iou fade out of the
public light.; -(for' the handwriting is
on the Wall nhd your days are surely
numbered) and f toll . me ( U why
didn't yqu advise ' me that you were
not giving me youh whole-hearted
support, but simply playing me, while
.lodge Prltchard was Using things up
for Snowt1- (2) Why were yo:i so In
sistent that I should not procure the
endorsement of Hon Spencer Black
burn when yon knew I could get it
and knew, moreover.. ' that Messrs.
Tyre Glenn & Co. were.: fighting me I
alone because I was a member of the;
Tar Heel Club and a friend of Mr.
Blackburn's f I can see no excuse
for this, unless It be. that It was n part
of your , "system.'; ' '
"I had aways thought that as
chairman of the State executive com
mittee you were given a-hearing at
Washington,' and that your endorse
ment' carried with Mt some weight,
but unless you have lied to toe I havp
been mislejl In this and the endorse
ment of Marion Butler, accompanied
by the exhibit of a few shares of stock
In The Industrial, Newa, is worth
more than the endorsement of your
self and every membdr of the county
executive committee except the 'Hon.'
Robert Dick. Douglas," late Attorney
General of North Carolina; who has
nevef held a position of trust at the
hands of the people, though he has
repeatedly stood before them. " :
. RECUYERLS IIS SERVE
a.4Ui Un n i.k. i.
IS4SB4 I'lir !,--"
to lbiare -
dit lata laiM. J
1 I 1 'Ita Am t ,ir 1 i
h t ! karg. Kw I '
U !!. aiiib I Ha Ku'l.. .
M( iam t- IM 1
l 1 u!,wrt Ubs" aa i
01. !...! that tba Cai'" -10
r dta lathe wair ,u.i.i,
rr. t 4 al.-h Cei al M 1- 1
-Ul'.i-d kiintrir. bat il- M.,
fioa trrii4 to " (rmn lv
ia T'jinkoc Halo, iim l '..
Il-nr t uIbhw'. tao m"
x --viioa of Ike Ut i.um'i -rv-ii.of.
i.m4 eg the oj!.'ti -r '
ninuk uf I "matng tSa a:,!. .. 1.,
Jury, ahfO tb EaiiM-rt,! v.
oatasl t'rilh, owing to a r.i.--chaige
of g'ape" brlnii fl r - I
1 - tu
' i 1
i ac
In
' u t
' 1. a i
; .la 11
1 r,... It
. 1 Ii) l
l.i I. II-
llrt-rilon of the Iu1xtIu1 i-aiiv b n
jaalailng laUrry, the Kiimh' sot
ia:piod Inaide the mlni.i .'' for
. orcr H rroniba.
The Polish delefalion hfr" is wort
ing haid to secura'tbe ro-utMTitoa o.'
the l.itterala. Social Ochhm r.iin anf!
workmen's organisations in another
general lltical atrlke In aid of the
Poles' battle for autonomy, but that
tar, whild they, tave met with much
sympathy, no action has been taken
tor their asslstaace.
Count Witt, whom the delegation1
sr.w. was iirernely - firm, declaring
smphaltcally. thai' the- gvor meat
would do not. h tog for Poland under
compulcloa, and'.iait martial ' law
woald cot bs abolished until the sepa
ratist movement ceases. The Premier
declared that the moot tho Poles
could expect la addition to tha rights
granted under the reform manifesto
was a separata general Ze nstvo for
Poland 1 and . municipal self-government.
.
T.he Polish- delegates say t'.iat over
7.000 Polish prisoners are languish
ing In the Jails at Warsaw.
Ihe Radical press to-day is not
sparing In Its denunciation of the
government's action In putting all
Poland! under-martial law, declaring
that It Is a plain violation of the spirit
of the reform manifesto, but it is evi
dent that the government has recov
ered Its nerve and is determined to
use severe measures if necessary to
to restore order. ,
The agitation throughout the coun
try at the exceptional powers confer
red on the aides-de-camp of the Em
peror, who will be dispatched to the
central provinces, where agrarian
uiswMUOi. 010 o.ruu.l.fi, . ij.v.
A . nw.nnAttr ta n-ntf lf
this. At the same time half a dozen
governors. Including the governors of
Odessa, Tomsk and Kazan, who sig
nally faHedto prevent disorders, have
been summarily dismissed at Count
Witte's instigation.
The clergy, with other classes, con
tinue their Intercessions for the Cron
stadt mutineers, 151 of whom are
reported to have been condemned to
death. A hundred orthodox priests,
at a meeting held at the residence of
the Metropolitan Antonlua. formu
lated and dispatched an appeal Tor
mercy to the Emperor.
A Hundred Killed.
( By the Associated Press.
Odessa, Nov, 14. New has reach
ed here' of fresh disorders In the
small town of Krlvolrog in the gov
ernment ot. Ekaterlnoslav, In which
over a hundred persons were killed
and the town was sacked .and half
burned, . .
CRACKKMENS' WORK.
Blew Open PoHtofflce Safe Near Phil
adelphia and Got $450, 7 r
(By IM Associated Press.)
Philadelphia, : Pa,;.:-, Nov, j lwo
cracksmen early today blew open the
safe tn the postoffice at Fort Washing
ton, about eighteen !. miles from ' this'
city, and ' made their escape iu Hof
nagle'S general, store, which was badly
damaged by the explosion. ' -'
Nearly. o? the residents were
aroused by the detonation. The robbers
escaped.' : , , " . , ?
r National , Rank Statement, i y -Washington,
Sov. 14. The. Comp
troller of the Currency ..has made a
call on National Banks for a state
ment of their condition at the close
of business Thursday, November 9th.
Enlri U;:tr l:r totter
Eetalllaa 7
psiiON !UR
COURT
Wtui ImtMimn t r-m
fmwyemr I 'MM 1-4a
Vwhi X .. 1 I Mil
a 1 OMR! ft t ir
J 1... r Ul 1, a B
alj"ne t Aa
a l.u U UMaiB
. 1 lir SujTaiiw
1 n.i iWJ rift iuiim u" i.d.i
J..
'I r 1 ,'j ! 1 kpm twl bai k thle
i' 'it mid In imirui ilircvart a HI
tiaar .,'al-- Iru lo'iif Tarlflh Ilia
t,i.Bion .n fil.r a 111 slto. In
all ,r ilalnlil . Im- litaui-.l do so I'v
n.orina (lie publii ralhiT anllil
I l.at Ih'' court alll In niun.it
a brliit-r Kalf.tii al.all lluF
in a'e-Uon ii ili llquur qutloo.
lull Itiui Ih a lllll.'cr of tonJiHtiirtv
1 h rnini will !lo up an
n;iKiil ahich all J determine ahel her
: man . a ho brings liquor to a party
1 m 1.1 in In pruhtliltion terrilor)- Is
rullty of mailing under the an'l jug
The conrt's ronst ruction of Ihe
law will bi appllrable to Wake
lounty.
The appeal cornea from Mecklen
burg. One evening last July the pros-
tCMUnK witness
Tom Prown
met
Monroe Johnston near the depot.
Johnston told him that he was going
to Ballabury that evening and asked
Urom-a If he wanted any whiskey.
Brown gave Johnston a dollar and
asked biro to get him ..alf m gallon.
Grown paid nothing towards defray
ing -Johnston' railror.d far or other
expenses. The' trex'. morning (8nn-4
day) Johnston delivered th halt gal
lon of liquor to Brown. The case
was tried before Jndge Cooke last
August and under a special verdict
he held that the prisoner (Johnston)
was not gnllty.
Rests on Anti-Jog Law.
The case has now reached the Su
preme Court and Attorney General
It. D. Gilmer for the State contends
lhat Johnston was guilty of retailing.
In hip brief the Attorney General cites
section G, chapter 48, Laws of 1905,
and says: "This section was evidently
designed by the Legislature to cover
a transaction like tuat in the case at
bar. It would. Indeed, be a 'vain
thing' to make the place of delivery
the place of sale and thus prohibit,
by tho rjn'l-jug law, the transporta
tion of intoxicants into a prohibited
territory, if the purpose of the Legis
lature and the wishes of the people
con Id be defeated by sustaining as
legal a transaction like that Involved
In the case under consideration."
The Attorney General further ar
gues that "the liquor was procured
for an unlawful and Illegal delivery,
and, therefore, was unlawfully and
Illegally procured and delivered in
violation of tho express provisions ot
the law."
Cannot Purchase for Another.
"Conceding that the Legislature
would have no right," reads the con
cluding paragraph of the brief, "to
pass a statute making it Jllegal for
the defendant to go to Salisbury and
purchase liquor and have In his pos
session a quantity for his own use, It
can say that the defendant cannot, by
his voluntary conduct, deliver liquors
to others and thus aid in an Illegal
sale, for this affects his relationship
to the public."
STRIKE JN FRANCE.
Government Employes at Naval Dock
Yards, Go Out. ,
(By the Associated Press.)
Paris, Nov. 4. Tha strike of Govern
ment employes at the dock yards began
to-day at-the principal naval ports.
At Lorient. 2,000 workmen of the ar
senal, carrying red flags, made a dem
onstration, and 8,500 arsenal workers
struck M Rochefort.,
At Brest to strikers comprlce only a
small per centage of the 'arsenal force,
owing to a manifesto aving beun issued
by te minister of marine ossuring the
workers t.hut tatr Just claims win re
celve consideration, -
, Colonel : Petty Critically UL
(Special to the Evening Times.)
. Carthage, N. C, Nov. 14.' Col. W,
C. Petty is , dangerously 111 at his
home here. He has been in feeble
health for some time, suffering from
B right's disease,
spalred of. -
His life is de-
A QUESTION IN ETHICS
Isd fcr Transfer fend la
Street, Arrested
tt4iua liettatHg
ll Ma Mvnl tagnauv
WWal Mm4 Mm rM
tm I a
ad
1 lit Ike AeanHktrd I
U (" Nut li A quae
(tea la trahafrr r fc Irs a aa ratavd
iti tdii tlin Hubert Motrta. a dl
lnii Mudt-nl In ( "lil ago I altrrali)
as mraigntsj taenia Justice t ails
liau n a thai a uf nffrrliig a tot
:r 'irme Avauue rar a transfer
a Mih ur lia4 fuwud In tba atrawt
Murrlt 111 arreted br one of the
detectlia of Ibe City Hallway Corn
pan), a ho as him attempt to use
tl.e transfer He admitted be had
found tb traasfer la the street aad
that be knew It eat llegal to uae It.
but he could not see the Justice of
the law
He contended that erery nickel
spent by the patrons of the street
rsr company purchased the maximum
tide oa the company's lines, and that
if the original purchaser did not car
to uae all of that ride It could be ao
moral offense for another person to
use what some one else had wilfully
thrown away.
Justice Callahan held that to ride
'on a transfer that had been fonnd In
the street was no leas than robbery.
Inasmuch as the company was de
prived of a nickel that otherwise
would have been spent.
"Thea yon might as well say that
I rob the storekeeper when I glv
away aa overcoat which Is only half
wont oat, because I aave th recipi
ent of the" coat th necessity of buy
ing a new one." rejoined Morris.
The student finally agreed to meet
the Justice again and thrash out the
question thoroughly.
TRIIH TE OP THOV8AND8.
Vast Assemblage at Funeral of Y
V. M.
C. A.a Founder.
(By the Associated Press 1
London, Nov. 14. The bodv of the
founder and president of the Toung
Men's Christian Association, Sir George
Wlllloms, who died November 8, was
buried beneath the dome of St. Paul's
Cathedral to-day in the presence of an
immense throng of mourners, Including
a hundred ministers of various denom
inations, nearly a thousand delegates
from British and forelsn branches of
the Toung Men's Christian Association
and other organizations with which Sir
George Williams was connected, and
the Lord Mavor and Sheriffs iiv their
robes of state.
The general public -filled the rest of
the cathedral to'tts full capacity. The
service which was conducted bv Arch
deacon Sinclair, was fully choral.
The funeral procession through the
streets was very Impressive. Two hun
dred and thirty carriages followed the
hearse.
Sympathetic cable disDatches were
received from Prince Oscar Bernadotte,
James Stokes, of New York, and hosts
of others, while wreaths were sent from
all Darts of tha world.
New Postmasters.
(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, Nov. 14. W. R. Roberts
WH3 appointed fourth class postmaster
at Bridgetown, Va.
North Carolina Holloway, William
R. Neal; Millwood. Charles W. Oliver.
TO ARREST THOS. W. LAWS
FOR
(By the Associated Press.)
Boston, Mass.. btov. 14. Counsel rep
resenting Charles W. Barron stated to
day that after a private hearing today
Judge Wentworth of the Municipal
Court, had decided to issue a warrant
for tha arrest of Thomas W. Law son
on a charge of criminal libel preferred
by Mr. Barron.
The cr.se results from statements al
leged to have been made In a maga
alne article bv Mr. Lawson,' and the
question of the Issuance of a warrant
haa been the subject of hearings cov
ering a period of several weeks. -.
Mr. Barron, the complainant, ls-pro-prietor
of a bureau tor the distribu
tion of financial news n this city, y
' Shortly before r.oon the court Issued
- fl
the warrant tn accordance with Us de
cision, and an officer was sent to serve
the document on Mr. Lawson.1 .
was to::::
BiultaM: 21
$T5,C
MIGHT E3T EET IT
HaVt TU1 ! i- ( la
st Hi rasa Nr. 1
Ptnaaawt Oaa M ih A .-t
Credit. fea U
krge Ou( 1
tm T 1 cara.
( Br th Aaorl.ia4 P' )
New Turk. Aoi. 1. J.-.
Hyde, former vie prwa.j.ct t
Equltabl Lit Aaaarana t U
tb as oat rottipicwoua t gnr
opening of e-dar i.;a (
Armstrong eommltte oa I:
InvestlgatlOB.
Just before th seas ton mi
to order, Mr. Hyde entered t " 1
eorotnpanUd by hi rout. '.
Uatermeyar, aad took a a. . t
toward th froat of tb
Immediately back ot the 1
Extra police bad been
th corridor bulsld th c
room and wet on tar.d t
any great crowd that tr.if ' t
Th first witness n.-.i v
McGulBneea, mployed by '
abl Life, who was On t
adjournment last night, a '
lng of orders of T. D. Jo
Ptelds reiatlv to bills 1 .
th Legtaiatnr at Albany
Unu4.
Mr. Hyd was the :
I H testified that b waa r '
and becam second vh ;
the Eqnltable one inouia
aatlng from Harvard. 1
ways been brought up t
Uf work was to be t t.
successor of his father, t
of th Equitable. He 1 : -and
studied with that o
His father bad instiliei ; 1
views on life Insurance,
director of th company
t
before he graduated.
From bis earliest youth 1
lived in a Ufa Insurance at
and had expected to make it
work. During his father's
James W. Alexander-turr.c 1
him, little by little, matters ; .
He did not receive a aalnry t . :
first Connection With the conn
He waa offered a salary, but
clined It ; .w ' .... ,
The president and various m
of the executive coi. fffpo t'
T Si
IT
gested that a ie he! -
sen ny two years' v. ' .
have a Salary, and Pn
der, in 1900, fixed It at :
Alexander asked If this v
able to him (Hyde).
In 1902 Gen. Louts Fit
signed as chairman 4t the
committee and Mr. Hyde was r
ed to the chairmanship. For t ;
ed responsibilities falling 0.1
Hyde his salary was advBD 1
$75,000. His duties oi, y
creased In the various depart...
and in 1 90S his salary WkS 1
J 100,000, at which It ren.aiatd u
his resignation last ipricj.
The witness never gpoke to rv
the officers or members of tl r
tive committee or -In any v t
(Continued oil paga sevr 1.)
C.
CRIMINAL LL1L
Before tha warrant nad I t
served, an agreement between co -
sel was effected whereby Mr. Law t
is to appear In court next Baturi y'
and submit to the service Of tho war
rant. ' " -1 v i . '
Meanwhile counsel for Mr. Ls iv-
son stated the defendant la th'g s- 't
will apply tor,, warravt for t a r.
rest of Mr. Barrotl for cil.uinal V '
In mattei1 printed In tlie 1 1 ! t
sheets Issued by Hr, Earri a's t i-eau.
A BOMB Oil !
1 -v' (By th e A ssoc -
Constantinople, 1, 1.
outrage waa perpet i
Pera quarter. The
not permit particular ;
present. . ,
l 1
i ) I. j t
'