davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14
Dnr 5ale.


STORE PROPERTY FOR
sale quick: also NICE clean stock Of
OF the best towns in the state; lag large.
rooms upstairs; good garden and
some small fruit coming IN; COOL
wei water; best location in town:
6be es pay,n a DHisihess ou hddres
No. 20, care I1mes Dispatch. $1,000
net profit in six months.
FOR SALE. HANDSOME QUARTEREl
oak partition, 20 feet in length. with
door at one end and cashiers window Nv,
in centre, with attached table and
with OPAQUE glass Trimmings and nd
copper grill top; was built by Miller
& Miller costing sls2.so and is To-
day as good as new. Will sell at
g.. T2o East Main Street, second iloor.
THE CALVERT RYE WHIsKEY THAT
qualities; 81 per full quart; bottled
at the distlilery THE GEORGE a.
M.UNDLEY CO. INC. Pure Food
and Manager. 5i4 D East Broad Street.
FOR SALE SAL or TO RENT. ALL ,1a MAkEs
guaranteed fully for one year; SIS
and upwards. Rent 81 to IS monthly:
T Fapt sPp!sd on RarsGase so TILE a
Main Street, Richmond Va.
FOR SALE, FOUR LEATHER TOP
buggies. six runabouts. three sur
reys, one Dayton wagon and one
secondhand phaeton; if in need OF
anything in this line, call and see
us. We will be sure to please you in
quality and price. THoS. II. DUKE &
Co. s04 Brook Avenue. Phone 1874.
FOR SALE. ONE COAL CART. STAND
ard size, price s45; one double truck.
suitable for hauling, wood. sS5; ono
gies. THos. Ii. DUKE & Co. s04
Crook Avenue. Phone 1894.
JUST RECEIVED 1000 GENUINE
imported French briar pipes. all
shapes and sizes: Will sell for the
next ten days for Soe eaeS others
ner Eighth and Broad.
A LARGE STOCK OF BUGGIEs, SUR
reys.. .unabouts. Dayton wagons,
eial prices. Several seeend-ha IN We
l9e sou shed Eighth street Mt hRs SONS
sMITHF1ELD HANS, THE REAL Ar
Pure Food store. George Med. Blake.
Secretary and Manager. 514 East
Broad Street.
Wn ni,l Vow tower s tank opu pump cheaper
us. louis II. BREWER. 3 South
Fifteenth Street.
WE POSITIVELY HAVE NO AGENTS,
therefore save you agents commits
sion on Standard light running. ro-
tary shuttle sewing machines. Juf,-
GEMS adams and Broad.
HAVE YOUR CARRIAGES AND WAC
ons painted, repaired and rubber tire
work promptly done by RICHARD
SON BROS, SIS Brook Avenue.
Phone 1857.
SEE US ABOUT OUR GROCERY Wa
CONS. single and double trucks Our
own make" We can give you what
YOU want. BRISTOW-WORsEIA
CO.. 14l7 e. Main.
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
sash. blinds. doors: yards covering
ten acres. WOODWARD 6 SON.
Richmond, Va.
sEG &c ;EcI, aS e ESG1 S AMP go11
guaranteed. I. BLUFORD & CO.. 1881
East Cary.
FOR SALE. DAHLIA ROOTS, 25c a
dozen, $l.50 a hundred; Stuberoscs, 1Gc
ad dozen; sladiolus, 1Oc a dozen. 1911
North Fifth street!
FOR SALE. 500 PAIR BALI BEARING
skates, $l.25 a pair. TOAlPk1NS,
WANTED, TO SELL COUNTER. DESK
and cash drawer. Apply at No.. 4
Eleventh Street
TWO BUREAUS AND WAsHsTANDS:
as new. No dealers. 913 Bank Street.
FOR SALE, LARGE REFRIGERATOR
and two marble tops. j. P. ROBlN-
SON Manchester, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14

THE yEATTlE, Two LARGE HAND
some rooms for rent, with board
yy3 Governor street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14

WE WILL SELL YOU A WIND
mill tower tank or pump cheaper
than any man In the state Try
Fifteenth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14

Representative John Wesley Gaines
calle1 the attention of the House to
the fact that the committee had been
hearing the subject discussed for ten
years, and lie insisted that 1t was high
time the committee was getting some
accurate Information on this question
it it did not have 1T already.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14

YOU WANT THE BEST DYE1NG, THE
best cleaning. the best carpet clean
ing. the best carpet dyeing: all TO
be had at Mrs. a. j. PYLES, 315
North Fifth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14

sM HI, 1Ea HANS The REAL AZ
GEORGE A. HUNDLEY CO., INC,
Pure Food store, George Med. Blake,
Secretary and Manager. ga East
Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14

THE CALVERT RYE WHIsKEY THAT
is old, mild and rich in medicinal
qualities; 81 per full quart; bottled
at the distlilery. THE GEORGE a.
Store. George Med. Blake. Secretary
and Manager Ella East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14

ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
sash. blinds. doors: yards covering
ten acres. WOODWARD 6 SON.
Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14

ard size, price s45; one double truck.
suitable for hauling wood. s35; one
dray, several secondhand top bug
gies. THOS. II. DUKE G. CO.. SO4
brook Avenue Phone 2934
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
PUPILS
WILL GIVE PLAY

For the beneht of st. Roses church a
three act comedy entitled The New
Boy" VIII be presented on Saturday
evening at Puckett's hall. the parts
in the drama being taken by students
of Paul Gerson's dramatic school The
cast of characters follows:
Archibald Rennick. aged 80. Lloyd
Ivan; DR.. Candy, principal of the school.
Frank Fair; Felix Roach, Julian NJ
Wagenet; Theodore de Brizac, French
teacher. Ernest Lee; Bullock Major. a
pupil aged II, Frank Lewis, Mr.. Stub
Der. Edwin Fitzgerald; Mrs. Rennick,
aged 40, Miss Iris Wallingford; Nancy
Roach, Felix Roachs daughter, aged
16, Miss Pearl Foster; Susan, Miss Dor
othy Lewis. Scene-Home of DR.. Candy
at the school. Act Unavoidable
trouble. Violin solo, "Mazur' (Mylam-
Ski)s Miss NJ. Moynihan, accompanied
by Miss j. Moynihan; vocal solo. Miss
Edna Walsh. Act II-More trouble.
Piano solo, Miss A. Miller: vocal solo,
James c. O'DOnnell. Act III-The
trouble solved.
After the entertainment a dance will
be given.
The following have immediate charge
of the affair: President, William Boyle,
vice president. B. ]. Sylver; treasurer,
the Rev. J. F. Nugent; floor manager
James s. Cussen; = assistant floor man.
ager, Daniel OConnell; door, John J.
Coughlan, Thomas Palmer. Henry Cole.
Owen Flanagan; box Office. William Rob-
erts. Henry Lamcke: cloak room. Daniel
Doran. Edward Cole, Joseph OConnor,
John Shannahan, Joseph Balzer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
The
General Demand

OF the Well-Informed OF the World has
always been for simple, pleasant
and efficient liquid laxative remedy of
known value; laxative which physi-
clans could sanction for family use
because its component parts are
known to them to be wholesome and
truly beneficial in effect, acceptable
to the system and gentle, yet prompt,
In action.
In supplying that demand with its
excellent combination of Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA, the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along
ethical lines and relies on the merits
OF the laxative for its remarkable
success.
That is one Of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA. is
given the preference by the Well
Informed. To get its beneficial effects
always buy the genuine-manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co..
only. and for sale by all leading
druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
WILKINS IS FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
Death Penalty Is Verdict, With
No Recommendation for
Mercy to Accused

OAKLAND, April 22.-Mark A. Will
kins to-day was doomed to death for
the murder Of vernie Carmin. No rec
ommendation of mercy was returned
by the jury, which deliberated twenty
minutes.
wilkins gave signs of the nervous
strain o. the trial for the first time
when the jurors were filing back into
Judge Melvin's court room. When the
verdict was read he sprang to his feet
with an inarticulate cry. If he had
any half formed impulse to attempt
escape by fight through the crowd
which blocked the door he quickly
subsided and made no resistance when
the handouts were placed on his
wrists. Afterward he sat white and
trembling while Judge Melvin set the
date, May Is, for passing the death
sentence. The verdict was heavy
blow to Attorney Hugh McIsaac, who
defended wilkins.
Twelve points were made by District
Attorney Brown in his closing argu-
ment to the jury. and were written
The fact that Mrs. Carmin handled
wilkins money; CD that her name
was in the deed to the cottage; CD
that the grave where she was buried
had been dug in advance; (4) the
large pile of dirt thrown out; (5) Will
kins' contradictory statements; (6) the
incident with Mrs. Anderson before a
notary; CD Wilkins statements after
the discovery; (s) medical testimony
showing she had died in convulsions
of strychnine poisoning; CO. finding of
a vial of strychnine tablets in the
barn; (10) that there were no tablets
In the house where wilkins said they
were kept; (11) the amount of strych-
nine in the stomach; (12) and cries
resembling 20, mamma, mammal
which Mrs. Burk said she heard in the
vicinity on the night Mrs. Carmin
died. Against the list Brown wrote
the single word. Murder"
wilkins was born in France so
years ago, and was educated at the
University of Rome. He is a station
ary engineer
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
DIR. PIERcE,s REMEDIES
a Most Valuable Agent.

The glyeerine employed in DIR. Pierce's
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which it extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds in solution
much better than alcohol would. II also
possesses medicinal properties of its own,
being 3 valuable demulcent, nutritive,
antiseptic and antiferment. 1t adds
greatly to the efficacy Of the Black Cherry
bark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root, Stone
root and Queens root, contained IN
uGolden Medical Discovery +" in subduing
chronic. or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, for all Of which
these agents are recommended by stand
ard medical authorities.
In all cases where there IS a wasting
away Of fesh, loss of appetite, with weak
stomach, as In the early stages Of con-
sumption. there can be no doubt that gly-
cerine Iacts as q valuable nutritive and
aids me Golden Seal root, Stone root.
Queeh,s robt and Black Cherryb bark in
prom6ing digestion and building up the
flesh ami Strength, controlling the cough
and bring hg about healthy condition
of the whSle system. OF course. it must
not be EXPECTED to work miracles. II viii
not cure presumption except In its earlier
stages lt will cUIe XeEY severe. Qhstk
nate. hang-On. chronic cQugbS. bEQnchIa
ana IdrynGeal LrQ4lleS-a1d- CHRONIC SQre
t6IQ3t Xlfb hQarSenesS. In acute cOughs
1t is not so eHectiVe- TITS in the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those of long standing
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that 10 has performed its most
marvellous cures.
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ. D., Of Ben
nett Med College, Chicago, says Of gly-
cerine:
In dyspepsia it serves an excellent purpose
Holding liked quantity of the peroxide OF
hydrogen in solution. il is one OF the best
manufactured products Of the present time in
Its action upon enfeebled. disOrdered stom-
schs, especially IL there is liberation OF ca
tarThal gastritfs catarrhal inflammation Of
stomach. II IS most Efficient preparation
6lycerine will relieve many cases OF pyrOsls
tnesrtogFnl aud excessive gastric stomach
Golden Medical Discovery" enriches and
punhes the blood curing blOtches. pimples
ernptions. scrofulcus Swellings and old sores
or ulcers
Send TO DR.. T. V. Pierce. Of Buffalo. n. Y
Tor free booklet telling all about the native
medicinal roots composing this wonderful
medicine. There Is no alcohol In It
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
OFFICERS NAMED
BY STUDENT BODY
Few Contests for Coveted Posi-
tions Develop and Nomina-
tions Spell Elections

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April %.
The nominations for student body
officials for the coming term at STAN
ford university were made to-day
upon the quadrangle at big meeting
of the students. Unlike any former
meetings the lack of undergraduate
politics was evident and the majority
of the nominations carry as much
weight as elections as the positions
are uncontested.
For the first time perhaps in under
graduate history there has been but
one aspirant for the enviable position
as student body president. To this Of
flee A. E. Roth. a popular junior stu
dent in the law department, register
ing from Ukiah, was nominated, Har-
ry l.. Horton, the big varsity track
and football athlete. who also halls
from Ukiah and registers in the civil
engineering department, was named
for vice president and D. w. Burbank
of Santa Cruz, present manager of the
1903 quad, as secretary. The position
of graduate manager and treasurer,
whica is one of the choicest political
plums, was not allowed to go uncon-
tested, however, and J. z. Stewart
'0S. and J. p. O'Reilly '0S. two we'll
known seniors, were nominated, and
war.
For the position of editor in chief
OF the Daily Palo Alto. Halsey l.. Rix-
ford of San Francisco, the present
managing editor of the paper, was the
only man named, while ID. L. Conway.
the present manager. was nominated
to succeed himself.
The editorship of the Sequoia will
probably fall to the lot of W. P. Fuller,
Jr., of San Francisco. a sophomore.
and at present associate editor of the
Daily ralo Alto. as he is the only
candidate in the field. For manager
w. ID. Burcham or Palo Alto was
named. and later this afternoon c. n.
Leach of Burlington, VT. has an
nounced himself as a candidate
The positions upon the executive
committee of the associated students
which are highly priced have in every
instance developed contests For the
1909 class C. Coonan OIL Eureka, a
varsity track athlete; w H. Masters
of Portland and B. L. Gregg of Wood
land, another varsity track man, have
entered the field. For 1910 the candi-
dates are S. n. Beliah, the crack pole
vaulter. who comes from Hanford;
Samson Lindauer. class debater and
associate editor of the Daily PaIo Alto,
of Deming, N. NJ. and A. b. Cook.
track and football athlete of Santa
Barbara.
For the freshmen w S. Porter and
c. III. Tallant, both of Santa Barbara.
were named.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
California Promotion Committee
lORGANfZET IQ0al

IUHIANILED 1o04)
''PROM0TIOS-The act OF promoting. advance
nenf; encouragement Century Dictionary
The California Promotion committee has FOR
its object the PROMOTING OF California a. a
whole. lt has nothing 10 sell Its energies are
devoted TO fostering all things that have the
ADVANCEMENT OF California as their object
II gives reliable information on every subjecr
connected with the industries Of California It
gives ENCOI kAGEMENI 70 the establishment
t0D- IL Is not an Employment Agency although
II gives Information regarding labor conditions
fields OF business aud professional activity. Thls
COMMITTEES Is supported BY popular subscription
and makes no ebarge for any service rendered.
Affiliated with the committee are 100 CONNER
ciar organizations OF the state, with a member
ship OF over 30 000- Meetings are held semi
annually in different parts Of california. where
matters Of state interest are discussed Head
quarters Of the committee are maintained In San
Francisco in California huiidiuK Union square
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
WRITER OF "BATHSHEBA"
ASSAULTED BY A THUG
w. F. Heron, Former Stanford
Student, Struck Down
With a Club

san JOSE April 22.-Another chapter was
added last night TO the stormy editorial career
Of W F. Heron when he assailed by an
unknown man and beaten within 100 yards OF
his home in North Third street. Herron is
the student who gained considerable notoriety
few months ago when as editor OF the Stan
ford sequoia be wrote and published the poem
"Bathshebs.-
Since coming 10 San lose Heron assumed
charge Of the Town crier and he has sea athing-
~ srrsigDed saloons, hrOthels and city officials.
stranger appeared in Herroa's office YES
terdeE and said that some wanted TO see
him outside. Heron refused 10 60 The stranger
followed Heron when he left his Office for
home at dusk He slipped up behind Heron
sud struck him twice on the head with a club.
Heron hed 10 bis home and the thug went In
the opposite direction
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
SANTA CLARA COLLEGE
STUDENTS WIN PRAISE
Performance at Chutes Theater
Benefits St. Ignatius Church
SodaIities

Students of Santa Clara college successfully
presented two plays at the Chutes theater last
night, the occasion being benefit for the
sodalities of st. Ignatius church.
Prairie Judgment act drama written
by Martin Merle, author OF 'erhe Light Eternal -
won instantaneous favor, and James Bacigalupi
August NJ. Aguirre and w. Z. McCann received
much applause for their excellent portrayals
OF the three characters
The second play. Santiago" Is from the
pen OF Charles South, a teacher OF Santa Clara
college. Ii is three act melodrBma. the plot
being hinged on the battle of Santiago bay
during the Standardization war. The stu
dents had been trained 10 their parts thoroughly
by Father George Fox. and their realistic act
Ing. combined with elaborate stage settings
won the appreciation Of the entire audience
Every seat in the big theater was filled and
large number OF people were compelled to
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
PACIFIC COAST TRAVEL
ASSOCIATION IN TROUBLE
PittSburg Police Arrest Its Sec
retary on Misdemeanor
Charge
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

PITTSBURG. April CIV p. KiIlen. secre-
tsry OF the Pacific Coast Travel association,
with Offices in the Empire building here. has
been placed under arrest. charged with a mis-
demeanor, and the right OF the association to do
been attacked.
It is alleged by the police that the association,
which claimed 10 have the Endorsement Of the
chamber Of commerce or Los Angeles and Long
Beach. Cal. as well Tacoma. WASH had
made no effort to become Incorporated under the
laws Of Pennsylvania. and il was under the ad-
vice Of B. Is. Ioungs. auditor general OF Penn
sFivenls- that Detective Richard Kelly of Pitts
burg placed kinen. the man in charge, under
arrest. The technical charge is mot being reg
lstered OF Incorporated under the laws of Penn
sylvania- Given hearing, Killen provided
~ 900 bail.
The object Of the Pacific Coast travel company
appears 10 be 10 promote and encourage travel
OF fasteners 10 the coast. the sale of lands TO
them. ete.-s sort Of Cooks tour idea with the
selling OF lands the side.
The police Of Pittsburg in attacking the Pacific
Coast travel company declare that the tone of
the literature given out is misleading.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
WIRE "TAPPERS"
CAUGHT AT WORK
Arrested Near Vallejo WhiIs
Installing a Complete
Apparatus
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


VALLEJO. April 22~-Two PinkertOn
detectives nipped in the bud what is
believed to be a gigantic wire tapping
scheme by arresting this afternoon two
strangers on the outskirts of the city.
near the county road The men had
complete wire tapping apparatus in
heir possession and were installing It
When the PinkertOn men gathered them
n. They gave their names as T. B.
hammond and ". G. Morton. Great
secrecy is being maintained by the
Pinkerton men and the county officials.
1t is known that the detectives fol
lowed the alleged wire tappers from
Portland when they left that city two
days ago The quartet arrived in San
Francisco this morning and Immediately
took the boat 10 Vallejo. After spend
Ing several hours around the town the
two men rented a buggy and drove
rapidly to a secluded spot on the
country road a mile distant
They were followed by the Pinkerton
men, who halted at an old barn and
watched the movements OF the stran-
gers. After half hour OF vigilance the
detectives swooped down upon the meu
just as they had nearly completed ar
ranging an elaborate wire tapping ap-
paratus-
In their buggy were found quantities
of telegraph wire, together with sew
eraI telegraph instruments and other
tools used by wire tappers. The men
were hurried TO the city prison and are
being kept in seclusion. Both refuse
to talk
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
RAIN HELPS CROPS AND
PROSPECT is FOR MORE
Professor McAdie of Weather
Bureau Declares Downpour
Worth Weight i'm Gold

81 was called an optimist this morning
said Prof. A. G. McAdie Of the United State:
on me- Generous rains have fallen throughout
the central and southern part OF the state. al
weight in gold.''
San Francisco had rain during the Afternoon
and into the night and its luck was shared By
the entire state south OF Sacramento. The pros
poets for today rain in the valleys
and snow In the mountains. Not only California
but Nevada. Utah and Arizona were wetted down
yesterday.
San Francisco received .2s of an inch of rain
up TO O'Clock, Sacramento 10. Fresno 81, Los
Angeles 40 and San Diego 20. More rain fell
during the night.
OAKLAND. April 22.-Reports from all points
in Alameda county show light rainfall. which
has not damaged budding fruit, but has bene-
hted grain and hay.
STOCKTON. April 22.---Indications are that a
heavy rain will fall within the next "a hours
and relieYe the distress prevalent In the uplands
The dry spell of six weeks was broken last
night, with a light shower aud it began sprInk-
ling here again early this evening.
FRESNO, April 22.-Ssnce O'Clock last night
there has been STEADY gentle downpour of
warm rain and by IL o'clock today about three
fourths of an inch had fallen. with prospects of
lot more. Several inches Of snow has fallen
plenty.
SACRAMENTO. April 22.-very light rain be-
1,s tended as far north In the. valley as Chico.
There was not enough rain in the Sacramento
saiiey TO dement, the grain crop.
SAN JOSE, April 22.-Rain has fallen in the
central portion of the valley and the foothills
and the grain crop will be materially benefited
The surface moisture Is sufficient to enable the
fruit growers TO cultivate.
HANFoRD, April 22.-Rain has been general
throughout Kings county and will help grain
alfalfa and sugar beet growers. The damage is
confined to dry fed on the plains and some early
cuttings of hay.
SANTA MONICA. April 22-Rain is falling
here, and the sea is SO rough that no passenger
launches are plying between the shore and the
third division of the feet.
Los ANGELES April 22-Rain. the first in
many weeks. began falling in this city early this
morning. and showers are reported from mauv
points near Los Angeles.
SAN DIEGO. April 22--Mucb needed rain
commenced falling early this morning and
brought third OF inch OF precipitation before
O'Clock. In the foothifis the fan was double
that amount The seasonal fall is now s34
inches about an inch less than the normal
INDICATIONS FOR STORM
SANTA ROSA. April 22.-Rain began falling
here this afternoon and indications are good for
storm which was badly needed Fruit Is
IN splendid condition, and with rain now 4
good crop is assured.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
OLDER TESTIFIES
IN REGAN LIBEL
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


SAN RAFAEL April 22.-Fremont
Older was on the witness stand
throughout the entire day in the trial
of the libel suit Of former Police Com
missioner Thomas Rea gan of San Fran
cisco against the San Francisco News
company. distributor for McClure's
Magazine. Older gave interesting tes-
timony in regard to revelations made
TO him by Reagan of holdups of restau-
rants and saloons by Schmitz and Ruef.
Reagan. he said, told him that he had
been compelled to assist in this piracy.
Older endeavored in 1905 to obtain
from Reagan q full statement of his
knowledge OF corrupt acts by the
Schmitz administration, promising Rea-
gan sum of money equivalent to his
salary for a year. inasmuch as ii was
inevitable that Reagan would be ousted
from office if he accepted the offer.
Reagan declined to accept.
Older testified regarding admissions
made by Reagan that he had assisted in
holding up many saloons. All those
who refused to purchase liquors from
the Hilbert Brothers were marked for
the payment of tribute or the loss of
their licenses
Older swore that to his personal
knowledge Reagan himself had sup
piled George Kennan. the writer of the
article that appeared in McClure's.
with much of the material which il
embraced. 1t is the contention of the
defense that Older and Detective Burns
supplied Kennan with this informa-
tion.
Reagan admitted to Older, according
TO the witness, that Schmitz and Ruef
began wholesale graft upon saloon
men Immediately after the fire of 1906.
No licenses were issued, Reagan said,
until they had received Schmitz' o. K
Older will be on the stand again to-
morrow.