davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27

consisted Of w. 6. Farrell l.. n. Rob
inson and A. G, Allen
At the luncheon ut the lake this
afternoon addresses were made by
Prest. w. c. Farrell of the Utah AS
sociatlon, Gov. Cutler, Col. w. A.
Waite. William Tolmau. u. Russell
Leonard, II. j. Powell ana Mrs. Flor
cnCc Shaal
The next convention of the national
association viii be held IN Louisville,
Ky, to which Utah VIII send o. dele
cation as IL did to Los Angeles.
Tho organ recital viii take place
IN the tabernacle at { p M. with the
following artists taking part; Horace
; Ensign. Miss Hazel Taylor. Mrs
Rctta Pypcr- shepard. George D. Pypcr
and John - Spencer with Prof j.
j. Mcclellan ut the console.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
FIREMEN TAKE EXERCISE.

Fremcn about police headquarters have
had but htuo to do of late and when
they get through cleaning mp every day,
attending 10 the horses and inspecting
ctc they still foel IN need
OF a little exercise. Nine Of them started
with bat aud ball. They are getting
,cadv FOR 70 great struggle on the dia-
mond ON Sept o when the tire ladies
limo up against tho trolley holders and
controller pushors employed ON the SAT-
T.uitt street cars, The game promikes
to be- n hummer In every sense OF tho
t,ord ana with a capital II Tho game
is for the benefit fund of the two or
cations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.

Kansas city Stockyards. Aug o. 1885,
The supply of cattle here last week was
1900 head including 10000 calves, which
was larger than in recent weeks, but
sim below the normal number for this
season of the year. owners are holding
back their cattle IN many sections IN
native territory. rs pastures are good.
and cattle doing well. This fact leads
many to believe that receipts will be
heavy later on M the season. which may
affect the mHrkst adversely but others
hold to tho opinion that the market late
In the fall will be best The run today
mere Is 2l,OH head, including 800 calves,
market steady To shade lower, but
other kinds. including stockers and feed
crs strong \ train of Hughes and Shcr-
rard stock steers from Colorado sold here
today at $50, with small cut out at 800
,uipment from ThOmpsOns t,lh Is
here today, including ll13 pound killers
at I. Is, 1865 pound steers AT 100, and a few
tail-cuds at 800 New Mexico and pam
handle COWS arc coming pretty freely,
to 2.7h calves TOO TO 100, 4 fuw fancy
vcals at 6.2i Good prospects for corn
md fine pastures have stimulated the
country domaud. stockers selling ct $40
to -. and feeders 3,7j to 4. ~. although
choice steers. both In the stockcr and in
iocder class have brought 800 re-
sheep receipts AFRO running ahead Of
-ust year ago SO far I'M + month, and
there is little net change IN prices, al
though tho market iutcuates. continually,
Range sheep and lambs form a good
10. tho receipts. but the main
movement from Utah and the northwest
not yet started. Tho run ~ 1000
head here today market steady on sheep,
woHk on lambs. Medium class lambs
brought = - today. which was not a fun
test Of the market, yonrings TO weth-
ems It's. ewes 100 some reservation
lambs sold last week AZ y aud G'35' irst
usou here. Weighing Il pounds.
Ewes out of the sumo shipment brought
in an. Good crop prospects have, re
uitcd IN me plaCinE ot many orders
ed as soon as supplies are available.
llice breeding ewes last week brought
lo7 Mound and foedlng %GihGrs ana
rnarlinEs arc worth $50 10 300, iredlnB
lumhs 20 to i,b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
DEATH OF HARRY MILLS.

Harry Mills. Is years of age, died IN
this city yesterday at the residence Of
George Preston. 3i3 east Eighth South
street Mr.. Minis rs survived by Mrs.
Minis aud ono child lie WAS born IN
Ocean side Long Island. n. Y Tho
funeral Win bc held sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock i'm the Ninth ward chapel.
FRIENDS and relatives are invited to at
tend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
LAST YELLOWSTONE PARK
EXCURSION.

September 3rd. via O. S. J.. $45.25
round trip from Salt Lake for COM
pete five day tour including stage and
hotel expenses. city Ticket Office, 2O1
Main street. Make reservations carly.
Phone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27

A sound mind in sound body is the
greatest blessing humanity can haven't
nsures success in life. Take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. advance agent
Of success. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets
Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27

Braces up the whole system, renews
your lost energy; the most effective
bowel tonic for tired. sick people. Holl-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, the great
est American remedy. So cents, Tea or
Tablets. Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
FRESH EGGS.

Eat Brook Ranch eggs and poultry.
Phone Forest 60 y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27

reckon not the seasons,
Nor the years that come and go;
LIES a continual pleasure to me.
Since taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27

ia. Sromncss Il Son, raj state st.
First class HorscshoeinE, Sl.50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27

tabernacle, through the courtesy OF the
first presidency Organist j j. Me-
Clellan at the organ. After the organ
recital. the parties will be taken IN
hand by the underwriters and taken
over the city IN cars, automobiles
and carriages. Tho departure FOR the
east will be made this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27

Miss Merle Lynch entertains this
afternoon for Miss Hazel WINNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H NJ Dinwoody en-
terrain this evening at dinner for their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Torrens of Chi
cago, and later their party will be
guests of MIR. and Mrs George d.
Piper at the Salt Lake thcater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27

MISS Irene Armstrong was guest of
honor last night at pleasant evening
party given by Miss Doritt Hyde.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
WATKINS WILL
| Be KEPT ON HUMP
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE FOR
vIcE-PREsIDENT COMES sArUR-
DAY FOR TWo-DAY CAMPAIGN.

Aaron s. Watkins. vice presidential
candidate on the Prohibition ticket.
will arrive in Detroit, Saturday morn
Ing. for -two-days campaign In this
vicinity.
He will open his battle for votes at
1:45 Saturday afternoon in Royal Oak,
and will continue then as follows:
Birmingham. 2:30; Pontiac, $3.50; Hol-
ly, $3.50. He will then return TO De-
troit where he will address a meeting
at point not yet decided, at s o'clock
In the evening. Sunday morning he
will speak In one OF the downtown
churches and little later he will ad-
dress the business mems class of the
First Congregational church at Forest
and Woodward-aves.
At 2:30 SUNDAY afternoon Mr.. Wat
kins will address big mass meeting
from one OF the city's water wagons
on Cadillac-sQ. near the county build
ings. At o'clock the biggest meet
ings OF the series will be held In the
Light Guard armory at which Mr.. Wat
kins will be the attraction. He will
discuss governmental reform and tell
what he thinks of the way laws are
manipulated.
At $50 Mr. Watkins will speak In
the Simpson NJ K. church; at 1880 In
the Grand Riverave. nj. K. church; az
8 o'clock In the North Woodward-ave.
NJ. Z. church. and at S:45 he will speak
to the colored voters In the Ebenezer
A. NJ. X. church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
BUMPS TRIES TO FREE
SUSPECTED CONDUCTOR

The examination of Harold Rason.
the former ID. II. X. conductor who,
with Charles +. Rason and William
Vann, Is charged with selling counter
felt street railway tickets. was finally
resumed in Justice Jeffries' court.
Tuesday morning, after number of
adjournments. The hearing was adj
journed originally to give the prose
cution an opportunity to- produce the
mysterious Mr.. Mcmillan. the private
detective who. in working up a case
against the defendants, is alleged to
have supplied them with the counter.
feiting tools. Mr.. Mcmillan was not
In court Tuesday. however, and AS
sistant Prosecutor Crosse said the pros.
ecution had not been able to locate
him.
The defense then moved for the dis.
charge Of the defendant, and Attor.
ney Frank F.. Bumps consumed the
entire morning In arguing in support
OF his motion. He cited case after
case in support OF his contention that
there can be no prosecution when the
complainant has aided in the commits
sion OF the crime charged. The after
noon Is being devoted to Mr. Grose's
reply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
RAILWAYS TO
THINK IT OVER
WON'T DECIDE TILL JAN.
WHETHER BORROW MONEY
FOR GRADE SEPARATION.

Representatives Of the Grand Trunk.
Like Shore and Michigan Central rail-
ways discussed with the council grade
separation committee, Monday after
noon, the proposition Of borrowing
money from the city with which TO
pay for the separation OF grades on
the east side.
Controller Doremus said that the
city has no money Immediately avail
able. but that by next spring the sink
ing fund would be able to loan $780,
900 At five per cent.
Engineer Rothwell, OF Cleveland,
didn't enthuse over the proposition.
The representatives OF the other roads
asked IL they would be permitted to
postpone work on the west side and
use their money In work on the east
side. Chairman Owen of the commit
tee said he thought this would be
permitted, but Corporation Counsel
Hally was quite sure 1t wouldn't be.
The railway men were anxious TO
secure permission to put up temper
airy work but City Engineer McCor-
mick strongly opposed this.
The upshot OF the meeting was ina,
the Grand Trunk and Michigan Cen
trail will take until Jan. ] to decide
whether they wish to accept the citys
nroposition TO loan the roads money
for the work on the east side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
$500 REWARD FOR
ARREST OF BOYS
kSSA|LANT
COUNTY AUDITORS ACT IN CASE
OF MELLo THlBoDEAU, TER.
RtetY ABUSED BY FtENo-vic-
TIM is RECOVERING.

The county auditors. on the sugges-
ton OF Police Commissioners Smith de-
cided. Tuesday, to offer reward OF
$500 for the arrest and conviction of
the fiend who ill-treated 6-year-old
Mello Thibodeau last Saturday. The
police are now preparing circulars con-
tanning a full description OF the man
and Will send them out 10 all sections
OF the country as soon as they can be
run on the press.
Detectives High and Larkin. after
visiting the Thibodeau boy several
times and questioning him closely,
have obtained fairly complete de-
scription, which has been corroborated
In part by others who saw the man in
the vicinity OF the little boys home.
According to this description. the fel-
low is about So years old. five feet
eight inches tall, OF ford complexion
and wearing light moustache. Al
that time he was very well dressed
and wore black derby hat, long
cravenette and tan shoes.
The police have been in hopes that
some person who had seen the man
carrying The boy would come forward
with clue TO his identity. but no one
has done SO as yet. The police, how
ever, are determined TO run the fiend
TO earth IL possible. in spite of all
handicaps. realizing that while he is
still at large he is a menace TO chill.
dren everywhere. The Thibodeau lad $
condition is reported as considerably
improved and his recovery is now re.
garded as certain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
WILLIAM h. THOMPSON.
HARRISON MONUMENT
UNVEILED BY DAUGHTER

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 27.--The un-
yelling OF the Benjamin Harrison
was preceded by parade
in which all OF the G. A. II. posts OF
the city, numbering 700 men. partici-
pated as well as 500 troops OF the
regular army. 900 National Guard and
500 Of fraternal orders. The speakers
were Vice-President Fairbanks, Gen.
John w. Noble, Mr.. Harrison's secre-
tary of the interior, and John l.. Grit
hths. the Harrison biographer. James
Whitcomb Riley read poem written
for the occasion.
The monument Is in University park,
facing New York-st-
Miss Elizabeth Harrison. daughter
OF Benjamin Harrison, unveiled the
monument
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
OLD MAN SUES
SM|TH.FOX HOME
MICHAEL MiEsEl SAYS HE WAS
lLL-TREATEp AND WANTS
MONEY RETURNED.

Alleging that he was ill-treated and
abused In the Smith-Fox home. Michael
Miesel filed bill In the circuit cour:
Tuesday, asking for the return OF
$1,000 which he paid to Mrs. j. c. Fox.
in return for which he was to be given
home for life, with board. medical al
tendance and nursing, when necessary,
He claims that he was put in>a room
on the third floor, that the door was
unlocked and he was constantly an
noyed by nurses and others looking
into his room and laughing at and
chatting him. He says he was COM
PEELED to carry coal from the base
ment, and had to wash his own clothes.
The plaintiff claims that when he
complained of mysterious noises which
annoyed him, Mrs. Smith. one OF the
nurses OF the institution, told him
ghost stories to brighten him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
Burke'S Letter to
Sherman and His
Thanks to Burke

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 3. 1908.
Mr.. James 8. Sherman. Utica.
N. Y.
Dear Mr.. Sherman: deem
proper to scquaint you OF the fact
that the Democratic national com
mittee IL probably seeking to In.
lure you by publication OF the
history OF the Mexican Lumber g.
development company. and that IL
is their Intention To use the al
legged material at n time when you
will have insufficient opportunity
To protect yourself by correct
statement OF the facts.
OF the members OF the old land
board OF the territory OF New Mex
leo only two are alive. Attorney
General Bartlett having died some
time agp-GnN- nterp live AZ San
tContinucd on Page sevea.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
40 PASSENGERS PERILED
BY FIRE ON STEAMER

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Forty pas
sengers were transferred from the
teamer-Luckenbae rof-the3Insular
lire, formerly the old United States
transport Mcpherson, in mid-sea to the
Red ID. liner Philadelphia, when fire
broke out In the main hold OF the for
mer, according to wireless messages
received here today.
The Luckenbach was bound for San
Juan. Porto Rico, and had left here on
Saturday about the same time as the
Philadelphia. She was 500 miles south
OF Sandy Hook when the fire broke out.
Many thrilling rescues were made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
At 3 A. N. CommOner
Addresses Mint Workers
From N. Y. City Hall Steps

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-wm. J. -Bry-
an. in all his years Of campaigninss
never had such an experience as ne
did at a. NJ. today, when, AFTER
rousing greeting, he spoke from the
New York city hall steps to $500 per-
sons, mostly night workers from the
adjacent newspaper Offices, the post
Office and other places.
II was not only unique for MT. BY
an, but was without precedent In any
place during any otherscampaign. The
crowd began to gather before l o'clock.
II first packed the city hall steps and
later OVERLOOKED into the plaza While
composed of men in many walks OF
life, fully one half were real night
workers, including compositors, press
men. mailers. stereotypers. watteI IN
all night restaurants, telegraph ana
telegraph and telephone op4raforss
clerks, drivers, from the 1t0mce
across the way and man y others.
There was a sprinkling Of women, ana
Just before Mr.. Bryan arrived quite .
delegation Of all-nighters arrived from
farther up town.
Rouses All But eench-Wxrmers. n
The Twenty-third regiment band
furnished the music. Capt. Mentally
with 60 policemen kept the crowd In
(Continued On Page Eight-)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
MAYOR CHALLENGES
bRE|TMEYER To
JOINT DEBATE
INVITES RIVAL TO DISCUSS is-
SUES IN TENT MEETING TO-
NIGHT AND AT LATER DATE IN
LIGHT GUARD ARMoRY.

Mayor Thompson has sent the fol-
lowing letter to his political rival,
Philip Breitmeyer, inviting the latter
10 participate in joint debate on the
mayoral issues:
Detroit. Mich Oct. q, 1908.
Hon. Philip Breitmeyer:
Dear Sri believe that the voters
OF the city would be in a better poci-
ton TO decide upon the relative merits
mayor II we were both TO appear upon
the same platform and present our
claims 10 tae same audience. l have
arranged TO hold a meeting in the big
tent this evening at O'clock on Grand
RiVer-ave., between stanton and Hum
boldt and IL you are willing, / cordially
invite you 20 accompany me ttere.
guaranteeing you in advance respect
full hearing.
l shall 20 prepared to answer any
questions the citizens may desire TO
pared to do likewise. II this meets
with your approval, kindly let me know
at once SO that | can make the neces-
sary ARRANGEMENTS az TO my other
meetings. | believe also that the pub
lie would be In better position To
Judge the merits OF our respective cen
didacies by the holding OF joint de-
bate In the Light Guard srmory. ! In
vite you 10 participate In such a debate
at the earliest possible date convenient
with your other arrangements.
Awaiting your early reply. and ~.
surfing you of n respectful hearing st
any meeting which you may attend In
response to this Invitation. | remain.
Yours very truly.
WILLIAM h. THOMPSON,
Mayor.
I'D TO $3.50 Tuesday afternoon no re-
ply from Mr.. Breitmeyer had been re-
ceived In the mayors office. Brett
meyer does not show up 10 advantage
on the platform and there is very
strong probability that he will decline
to accept the mayors challenge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
WIN. ALDEN FINDS LOTS
OF HEMANS SENTIMENT

CALUMET. Mich, Oct. Ex-senator
VIM. Alden Smith spoke here last
evening Oh the general issues of the
campaign. In conversation he said he
had found much more Hemans senti-
menE than he had expected in his tour
OF the state, but, Of course. was decid-
eddy Pro-Warner In his predictions.
The senator defends Rep. Sam
Smith from the charges made by the
Washington Times that the congress-
man is on too friendly terms with the
gas franchise people In Washington.
He believes Taft will carry New York
state and will break into the solid
south" by taking West Virginia, the
Carolinas and perhaps Virginia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
BRYAN THANKS COD
FOR AR|sT0CRAcY
Of HEARTS
coMMoNER DECLARES CLERK
JUST AS IMPORTANT IN WORLD
OF BUSINESS AS HEAD OF THE
ESTABLISHMENT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Wm. J.
Bryan. Democratic candidate for pres
ident, addressed the Order OF Acorns
at their headquarters, 1440 Broadway,
today. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler.
Congressman VIM. Sulzer, and Jere-
miah Sullivan, OF Iowa, also spoke.
The meeting was scheduled for 10
o'clock. with Congressman Sulzer pre-
siding. Mr.. Chanler delivered his
speech and hurried away. Meanwhile
Mr.. Bryan had not appeared and Dir.
Sulzer spoke to kill time for nearly an
hour.
When Mr.. Bryan finally appeared.
accompanied by Mr.. Sullivan, he was
greeted with cheers and handicap
pings. He waited until Sullivan had
made q brief speech and then deliv-
cred a short address.
Lauds Common people.
His speech was a laudation of Dem
ocracy and the common people.
Il fear the aristocracy Of wealth.
respect the aristocracy Of learning and
/ thank God for the Democracy or
hearts," he said
The common people today are the
ones who are listening to the argu-
ments for the brotherhood OF man.
The uncommon people are not a. num-
erous as they believe themselves TO
be.
1.-The clerk is just as important In
the business world a. the head of an
establishment, for what could the head
do without the clerk? Therefore. why
should legislation contemplate only the
interests OF the head Of the concern
and not the interests OF the employer
Great Change in Progress.
Men who have heretofore voted tn,
Republican ticket have come to un-
derstand that the Republican party no
longer represents them. There IL a
great change going on and 1t is pro-
ductive Of independence OF thought
and action"
From the hall OF the Acorns Mr..
Bryan went to the Wallabout market
In Brooklyn to address a gathering
there at noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
Search for Weapons.

The police are making diligent
search for the knife and revolver
which caused the death OF ManueIo
Visconte at the hands of burglars who
attacked him I'm his home. No. 35S
Clinton-st.. Saturday morning but
without result thus far The home and
premises OF Sam Salvatore. under ar
rest on suspicion OF being one OF Wis
conte's assailsnts. have been thor
oughly searched, but no trace Of a
weapon has been found. Detectives
Downey and Fox are still hard at
work. however. and expect to ask for
a warrant Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
GIRL PINS A FLOWER
ON JUDGE TAFT'S COAT

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.--Delighted
with the splendid reception he receiv.
ed In Brooklyn last night. and appar-
emily none the worse for his rapid
fire speechmaklng, VIM II. Taft LEFT
the city early today in n special train
for Troy, n. ", scheduled to stop
many times along the way so that
eager thousands might hear the assur.
ing voice OF the big Republican can
didate for the presidency,
Miss Mary Howlett, cashier in the
station restaurant, pushed her way
through the crowd and pinned II big
white chrys anthemum on Judge Taft $
coat AS she wished him God speed.
II am glad We are late" he exclaim-
ed This was worth waiting for"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
MONEY STILL COMING
FOR FIRE SUFFERERS

Money continues to pour in for the
relief OF the fire sufferers in northern
Michigan. The total collected by the
citizens committee reaches S12,558.O1,
while the Red Cross has collected 81.
079.51. Among the recent contribution
Is one of s211 from the First Congre-
gational church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
DISMISS IL COUNTS
AGAINST MORSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Twelve or
the IS counts In the indictments
against Charles w Morse and Alfred
n. Curtis. former president Of the
Bank of North America. were elm
mated by Judge Hough. in the federal
court. today, on motion of counsel for
the two defendants. Morse and Cur
It's are being tried for alleged over
certification" OF accounts, misuse OF the
banks money and other violations OF
the federal banking laws.
The\most important count against
Morse and Curtis dismissed by Judge
Hough was the FIRST. which charged
them with conspiracy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
WOULD PROVE ALIBI
FOR SUSPECT WHITMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-When the
trial of Theodore Whitmore. for the
murder OF his wife, was resumed m
Jersey City today it was announced
that the defense would endeavor to In
troduce evidence showing that Gold
Tooth" Billy Bartlett, Whitmore's
chum, killed the woman.
This statement was made TO re-
porter by a man closely identified with
Whitmore's defence.
I'VE will endeavor to prove thai
BARTLETT took Mrs. Whitmore TO the
Lampblack swamp" said the man.
We will establish an alibi for Whit
more"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
TO PUT GRAFT CHARGES
UP TO PROSECUTOR

Judge Phelan has ordered trans
cripts of the testimony taken in his
investigation of the charge that Greek
chestnut vendors have paid Theo. Ge-
rassimos various sums for permits is
sued by the police department and will
submit them to Prosecuting Attorney
Yerkes. 1t will then be up to the
prosecutor to say whether any prose-
tutions are warranted under the cir
cumstances. Gerassimos denies the
charge absolutely. Police Secretary
Nichols had him on the carpet. Mon
day afternoon. but no action has been
taken by Police Commissioner Smith
as yet.