The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
GILLESPIE'S DRUG STORE
 744 CHAPEL STREET.
Second Door from State Street. Across the Street from Yale National
 Bank.

duey. and then all laughed. After ward sullivan saw Alderman Loos and Joseph Ullman, and said to them, What do you think of the guy asking the officer to arrest me" Then some thing was whispered and Sullivan went away.
 On cross examination witness was asked his age and he said he was 23.
 Judge Tyner didn't like this and he said he wanted truthful answer.
 Dooley said he was only fooling and counsel wanted to know if he was go- ing to be so frivilous throughout the eXamnation-
 Witness said he has brother on the police force ani that Commissioner Sullivan doesn't look at him now as they pass each other on the street.
 Judge T-ner wanted to know if wit ness hadn't complained that Sullivan had told the police commission that Dooley's brother had sat on the sugar barrel in Sullivan's store?
 Dooley said he was within the sev- ly-HNt-yuiu lIiie oll NiSStioii uhy o'i several occasions, was a sworn official and had right there.
 Any drinks that day?" "Only water and coffee" This caused some amusement. Didn't you say to MT. Martin that you would wait till he got in office and then you would fix Sullivan?"
 No, I did not.'' | Dooley said he had a conversation with the mayor since January 1 about the Eighth ward election affair. Witness was asked if he had any ill., feeling against Sullivan, and the reply, which raised general laughter, was: Well, he has been trying to do me, and I've been trying to do him"
 That's all, said Judge Tyner Frank w. Turbert, one of the dem ocratic party workers in the Eighth ward on election day, then testified and told about seeing Commissioner Sullivan giving out tickets within the legal limits. Witness made complaint to Officer Stevens. The officer said {: You know how I am fixed. Let it drop
 How many times did you see Sul- l livan within the seventy-five-feet limit?'
 "I think he was there all day"
 On cross-examination witness said there was a suit pending between Sul- livan and him. Witness had been i'll and he said Sullivan tried to eject him five days after he had paid his rent. When he recovered from his illness he sought other quarters. He and Sullivan were not on speaking terms.
 Tt was his first vote and l do not | know what he voted" was a reply to question as to whether certain | man said to have been approached by Sullivan was democrat or a republi- can.
 Witness wasn't sure that the papers he had seen in Sullivan's hands were 1 tickets.
 William Kelly. of 131 Nash street came next to the witness stand and said that Sullivan handed a ballot to him, saying, I've done a favor for you and I want you to do me favor T
 Kelly said that no favor had been done him, but that a favor had been done his brother-in-law, which was diff | ferent.
 Was that in relation to saloon bus 1 iness?
 q object" said Judge Tyner. I'm going to ask the question: said | the mayor.
 I'm going to object said Judge Tyner,
 ing the proceedings, said the may or
 Judge Tyner again objected when the question was pressed. and the may5l said if order was not mainnined bs i Judge Tyner. then the mayor would take steps to preserve order.
 The tension was certainly at thi' point most strained Witness thei | went on and said that the alleged ia vor was in regard to the state polio, being in the city, and Sullivan sait 'that witness had better tell his brother in-law. James Hoy, to he on the look out
 James Hoy next came forward H told about seeing Sullivan peddling bal lots or small papers that looked lik, them on election day. sullivan seem cd about thirty five feet away from th. polling place
 Judge Tyner wanted to know iron witness if he had been 10 see the ma- Tor about the matter at hand. and wit ness caused great laugh by savin. that he did not chase after politician at all
 After Hoy had testified the mayo said that his testimony was closed fo the present. and Judge Tyner asked fo , a continuance, so that he could prepar his case.
 what evidence do you intend 10 pre-