davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-07-03
najwiekszych W kraju firm wy
robow szklanych.
Kronika ChiCagoSka
Kaprysy pogody.

WczoraJszy dzien byf najgoret-
Sym W tym roku = termometr
wzni6sl sic do 81 stopni, = ale
wieczorem nadciagnela burza pio-
runowa, kt6ra tax ochlodzi1a po-
wietrze, re W przeciagu trzech go-
dzi temperature spadia do So
stopni.
Upaf stai sic powodem wiela
cierpien; doniesiono tez policyi 0
kilkunastu nowych wypadkach po-
razenia cd s}oIca. DIVA wypadki
9y}y Smiertelne. Plumbiarz Jo-
seph Chocat, LEGACY lat AZ, zam.
pm. 942 35 str, pracuiac W bu-
dynku pm. 34G2 Halsted str. zem-
dla}, przewieziony do szpitala
powiotowego, tam umar}. -Murzyn
H. S. llussie, LEGACY 4G lat, W
biurzc SVEN pm. 4134 Halsted str.
pad} zemdlony ma fotel wiecej
ME powstaf: kiedy go znaleziono,
juz ME zyl.
Wieczorna burza byla niezwy-
kle gwaitowna i ha}asliwQ; pioru-
ny glosne bezustanku przerazaly
trwozliwych, a b}yskawice rozswie-
tlaly chwilami ca}y widnokrag, ale
zbyt wielkich szk6d nigdzie ME
zrzQdziiy. Gdzienicgdzie pioruny
roztrzaskaly kawalek dachu lub
komin jaki; W killlu okolicach
miasta pogasly latarnie elektrycz-
ne na przeciag czasu kilku godzin,
- pozatem jednakowoz szk6d INA
czniejszych ME bylo.
W wielkiem niebezpieczenstwie
znalazl sic Peter de Rock, starry
rybak, cd kilku lat majacy zatru-
dnienie ma stacyi wodociagowej
("Crib") ma lawrence ave-, W O.
dlegiosci iakiej mill cd brzegu.
Bawiac chwilowo ma sta}ym ladzie,
wybral sic W }6dce z powrotem do
stacyi; po drodze zaskoczyla so
burza i l6dkQ, jak piika rzucala po
wzburzonem jeziorze. Ma szczes-
Gle dostrzezono re stacyi ratunko-
wei niebezpieczenstwo, w jakiem
sic znaidowal, wysiano l6dz ratun-
l;owa i zdoiano 90 ocalic w chwili,
l,iedy mozc sam sqdzil, ze wybila
jego ostatnia godzina.
Ofidr0 p0'rolania.
Ma dworcu kolei Wabash M
California ave. IS ulicy wyko-
leila sic wczoraj rano lokomoty-
wa pociqgu towarowego i obali}a
sic. Konduktor pociagu J.C.W Wohn-
Itch zostai zabity, a palcz S.
Stall, 734O Center ave, malo ME
.podziclii tego losu. - Skoro' 'tylko
lokomotywa szybko iadqcego po-
ciagu wyskoczy}a SYN, palace
Stall, spostrzeglszy grozqce ME-
bezpieczenstwo, zeskoczyl; Wohn-
Itch notcmiast usi}owa} pociag "a
trzymat zostaf okropnie poparzo-
ny przez uplywajqcq lokomotywy
pare, a kiedy lokomotywa sic oba-
lila, wpadl pod MIA i zostat ma
smicrc zduszony. Liczyl on lat 81
byl aonatym; zona iego dzieci
mieszkaja W Montpelier. O.
Straszny czyu.
Wczoraj wieczorem oko}o godz.
9 jakis okofo 80 letni mezczyzna
rzuci} sic ma szyny g6rnej kolei ma
stacyi ma Dearborn Van Buren
str. i zosta} przejechany.Zdaje sic,
re nieszczesliwy zostal zabity przez
prqd elektryczny, zanim jeszcze
go pociag przejecha}, gdyz W chwi-
Ii, gdy padi ma szyny, buchneiy
plomienie ma jego odziezy; widok
tax byi straszny, ze swiadkowie
wypadku wzniesli okrzyk przera-
zenia. Trudnosc sprawilo wydoby-
Gle zwlok, zmoczonych deszczem,
a lezqcych ma owej niebezpiecznej
"trzeciej" szynie przewodzacej e.
lektrycznosc: kazde ich dotkniecie
kso.S o,,o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-07-03

- Ach, kiedyz nareszcie kupisz mi
nowy kapelusz?
W przyszlym tygodniu duszkQ
przyszlym tygodniu.
Alez W ubieglym tygcdniu mo
wiles to samo!
- A. widzisz. Re ia mego zdania nj
gdy ME zmieniam!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-07-03
WieIka KataStrOfa " AngIii.
Ziemia zasypa1a 40 robotnik6w.
= MESS III e.

Ex-su1tan Abdul -Hamd bedzie prOceSoWany. 4 "a
metu perSkiegO.- Protest przeciWkO Wzyele cara
we Francyi. ZnOWu ROSya u JapOnia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22
SLAUGHTERED THE

tUnlted Press Leased Wre,l
Prineyille, Or, Jan. ga half
dozen men nnder the leadership Of
J. r. Creamer and Fred Grimes
were highly successful in clearing
Providence Flat, seven miles west
of Prneyillo, in Crooked River val
ley. OF jackrabbits during the past
two week Beginning with the first
snowfall they organized a daily reb-
bit drive, and by Sunday had slaugh-
tered 4371 rabbits and one bobcat
In their operations they purchas sd
$3.50 worth of guns and $500 worth
Of ammunition Of Prineyllle mcr-
chants, almost cleaning out the city
of the latter commodity.
The expense viii be amply COM
pensated for by the large increase Of
hay next harvest, and was cheerfully
borne by the parties interesteS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22
FEDERATION OF
LABOR MAKES A
PORTLAND SLATE
WIE. WITH GRANGE FOR A NEW
ROAD LAW

The most important transaction ut
the Federation meeting last evening
was the election Of officers, after Port
land had been named as the next
meeting place. The election of the
convention is really nomination as
two names are selected by each Office
and a referendum of the unions 60
lects the officers desired. The nom.
nations were as follows:
Presdent-Will Bailey, II. 4.
Wilson, both of Portland.
First vice-president-Chas. Grass
man. A, Hyronimus, both of Port
land.
Second vlcc-presidcnt-R. Hay.
ner, Astoria.
Third vice-prcsident--E Logan
Portland; A. w. Dennis. Salem.
Fourth ce-president-J. X. Cass
William Neffke, both Of Portland
Fifth vice-prosident-Lucy White
Agnes DuPis, both of Portland.
Sccretary-trcasurcr-J. Il. Cagsi-
dy d. NJ. Crockwell, both OF Por.
land.
Delegate TO National Federation
of Labor convontlon-C. II. Gram
Portland. Alternate. s. Cas- 5!dv
both OF Portland.
Fraternal delegate. Washington
Federation OF Lahore. Il. Caul
field. George Farrar, both of Port
land.
The one receiving the highest yot,
Is to be delegate, the one recelvin,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
HANDLING SHOTGUN


Tacoma. Wash. Jan 22- Pat
rick Murphy iG-year-old boy. re-
siding with his parents two miles
north OF Sumner. was killed by the
accidental discharge OF shotgun
this morning. as he was taking the
weapon from a closet In his home.
The entire charge entered the boy Is
head.
The distressing accident was su.h
a shock 10 his father and mother
that they are postrated with grief.
Young Murphy had given no In
timation OF his intention 10 use the
shotgun for any purpose, and Il was
not known what impelled him to
take II from the closet. The shoot
ing, however, is believed 10 have
been purely accidental.
Coroner Shafer decided that no
inquest was necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22
COURT ADOPTS RULES
FOR ROAD SUPERVISORS

The county court has sent out the
following letter to road supervisors
which explains itself; after the dat5
and address IL reads:
you will observe that the road
fund ret apart for each district Is
about double what II was one year
ago, The court has concluded 10 oi-
low no donations from the general
fund for this year, as We are anablo
10 determine before hand the amour.
required
by observing the following. you
will understand what items OF eV-
pense arr to be paid for out of the
district funds. to-wit: General la
Dor, including plowing, grading. gray-
cling. ditching. shoyeling, etc, la
Dor. lumber and nails for culyerts.
powder. blasting rock. wood and
water for steam rolling corduroy
tiling. cost OF gravel and rock. any
supplies, except repairs. for road
graders TO be paid out Of the district
fund.
The county will pay out Of the
general funds the following expenses.
to-wit; Lamber labor. nails ami
wire, bolts and irons for bridges over
ten feet in length, surveying, dam-
age claims, new tools and mach;n-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22

the lower vote is to be alternate.
Fraternal delegate state Grange
H. G. Parsons, II. ]. Parkison, both
OF Portland.
Highest voto TO delegate and low.
est to alternate.
Election board elected by this
convention-W. II. Little, William
Sandercock, James Kelley, all OF
Portland.
At the next meeting In Portland
sessions will be held In Centonnary
Methodist church, the Rev. Clarence
True Wilson, pastor of tho church,
Offering ito use.
Fratcrnal Delegate Cottorll and
Organizer Young gave short talke.
President Gram, In retiring. gave
a short talk. and urged that the sue
ccssors to Office get together and
work for the interests of tho feder-
atom.
In the afternoon G. S. Spence and
Eugene Palmer, of the state Grange,
spoke on a new roads law, aud, as
the labor people also have a new
roads. law In prospect dealing with
convict work on roads, there was
much interest manifested. The
Grange people propose working tho
men in stockado, while tho labor peo-
pie suggested working in the open.
They finally decided to cooperate
and work for one law, Finally they
came to tho conclusion that the plan
OF working men in stockades is tho
most favorable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22

cry. repairs on tools and machinery,
supervisors salary, expense Of guide
boards. and expenses of one man
running road roller and rock crush
er.
BE careful in sending IN your
bills to state what they were for ami
where used, especially IN regard 10
lumber end nails and labor on cul-
verts and bridges, etc
"All lebor and material for culyerts
ten feet and less in length TO lie
charged to the district fund. and all
over ten feet are considered bridges
and will be paid out OF the general
fund
"All expensob Incurred from the be-
charged TO the district and general
funds az above outlined.
II wish 70 call your special attau-
tiOn TO the rule. that. In order to ge;
your pay out OF the general fund.
wherever possible. you will have to
employ as many laborers as praetlc-
able each working day. In order TO
draw your wages out Of the general
fund you ghOuld employ at least fiyo
men each day working with you, and
as many more es practicable. other
wise We VIII have 10 charge your
wages TO the district fund"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22
KING EDWARD HAS
HELD JOB EIGHT YEARS

London, Jan. 22.-The eighth an,
H''eIsary of the accession OF Kina
edward was celebrated throughout
lhe United Kingdom today with sa-
.u'es' flag flying and bell ringing
Ihe king and queen. with other mem
oeFs OF the royal family. attended the
annual memorial services in honor
OF the late Queen Victoria, which was
held in the Frogmore Mausoleum at
windsor. The sarcophagus OF
|leen Victoria and the prince con
sort were decorated with plants and
white flowers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22
STORM A BLESSING
TO INLAND EMPIRE

That the widespread storm trouble
throughout the Pacific Northwest
has had a beneficial effect upon the
growing crop OF wheat and that the
heavy expense to the railroads of
the Northwest territority 10 keep
their lines open will be largely re-
turned TO them In freight rates on
monster wheat crop is the cherring
Intelligence received from the inter
for yesterday by tho tranlo depart
ment of the Hartman lines.
II u. Miller. general freight agent
for the Hartman interests sent out
a special inquiry from Portland yes
terday TO the central points through
out the wheat-growing districts of
Oregon and Washington. The replies
he got were optimistic and show that
the snow aud rain haO soaked the
ground with moisture generally
throughout the territory, thus insur-
ing good crop II no unfayorable
conditions develop later to damage
the growing grain.
Throughout Wasco county. where
the ground has been cultivated. the
moisture wab chiefly absorbed and
crop prospects are said 10 be excel
lent.
In sherman county present condi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22
CHAIRMAN DIMMICK
OF JUDICIARY
PROVES A TERROR
TO PROPOSITION TO CREATE PRECINCT
BOSSES

Dimck showed himself a leader
for the reform elements in tho de-
bate on the Malone election bill to
appoint inspectors or directors Of
election, who are to help elect judges,
instruct officers OF election as to
ther duties on election day. He said
the election laws were too compli-
Gated now. This bill meant more
complication. II was an extension OF
perfunctory oficialism that should b
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22

tions are said to be very favorable.
The frozen ground Is said not To
have prevented the soil from getting
the benefit OF the melting SHOWS.
Plowed ground In Gillian county
caught most OF the water from melt
ing SHOWS, Il was reported yesterday.
Good rains have fallen there recently
and all grain crops are looking fine.
There is no frost In the ground In
Morrow county. Conditions for
bumper crop are sa,d to be excellent.
Morrow county farmers are re-
ported 10 be rejoicing on account OF
the fact that frost was nearly II not
all out of the ground before the
snow melted, allowing the moisture
TO sink into the ground.
Moisture from melted SHOWS went
into the soil I'm the Grando Rondo
valley, very little running off.
Conditions are reported good In
Wallowa county, the soil being much
benefited by the melting SHOWS.
Throughout the Palouse country
reports are that while the melted
SHOWS benefited the soil but little tho
water running off generally because
OF the frozen ground, tho earth is
now thawlng and rains for the past
three days have been highly beneflc-
ial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22

sat upon. II was a chance for coun.
ty courts to play a little more petty
politics. It meant additional ex.
penses for elections and II cost al.
ready $4,000 to hold elections last
year in Clackamas county. II looked
too much like setting up u boss Ia
each precinct to supervise the whole
political job at $500 day. The bill
did not get a vote when the rollcall
was taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22
PROPORTIONAL
REPRESENTATION
IS LAUNCHED
WOULD NOT BE ABLE TO
SUPPRESS MINORITY

The system under which the Re-
publican machine gerrymandered the
state so that but one Democrat got
into the house of Representatives N
1907, and he by accident, and by
which senatorial districts were Great
ed last session to shut out Demo.
cratic senators, is to be made for
ever impossible, under the proper
tional bills introduced at this ses-
sion. The champion of proportional
representation, as provided in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22

amendment to the constitution, en-
acted at the last session II the SEN
ate, will be Ben Selling, and in the
house Representative Mcdonald. I'm
der the latter's bill tho house could
not we'll have more than 80 Republi-
cans. 10 Democrats, Prohibition.
lists, 3 Socialists and 2 scattering.
There would always be a strong, heal
thy minority, and the majority party
would be held to greater accounta-
b!lity. Mcdonald is from Missouri
and will show them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22
MINER MUNCY
KNOCKED OUT
BY LAWYERS
HIS BILL TO CUT OUT THE UNJUST
CORPORATION TAX

cat stocks from Alaska, Mexico aud
South Africa, This bin was in tho
interest of miners.
Poor men must be pioneers. aud
do the development work that makes
the country rich. IL wes robbery TO
hold the prospector and minor up TO
the samo code. The minority report
was put all over Muncy by the Black
stone sharks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22

The lawyers lined up against one
poor lone miner In the legislature To-
lay, on Muncy's bill TO relieve uE-
developed mines from the big cor
poration taxes that are annually i'm
posed on them.
Muncy said the present laws all
not prevent wildoatting. The people
of Oregon were being fcecod by wild
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22
LOOKING FOR MISSING
LABOR UNION OFFICER

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 22.-The po-
lice are today looking for Robert w.
Edwards, secretary-treasurer OF the
Seattle Cigar Makers Union No. 1SS,
OF this city, who disappeared last
Saturday from his home His alb
scnce has been kept secret by his
friends until today, when the police
were asked TO take a hand in loeat-
ing him. A note was found In his
desk at the labor temple. written in
rambling hand, and signed Ed
wards. stating that IL was his in
tentiOn TO commit suicide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22
TORN TO PIECES BY
WHlRLlNG SHAF 7
(United Press Leased Wire.l

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 22.-CaughJ
in the low-hanging shafting in the
Seattle Cedar Lumber Company s
mill at Ballard yesterday afternoon,
Charles GregsOn was whirled about
with terrific force and instantly
killed. When the power was shut on
both arms and legs had been torn
from the mans body. Gregson came
here a few months ago from Indiana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22
NEW JERSEY WANTS
ELLIOTT A. ARCHER
limited Press Leased Wire. !

New York, Jan. 22.-Prosecutor
Mott of Newark, n. j., is again pre-
pairing requisition papers for Elliott
A. Archer of Seattle. Archer is
wanted in Newark on charge of
having forged bogus receipts for a
sum aggregating $4,000. He left
The New Jersey city about dive years
ago.
Governor Mead refused to honor
Governor Forts requisition for Arch
er issued some time ago. The New.
ark prosecutor claims, however, that
The papers he is now preparing will
bee honored by the Washington eX-
tautive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22
Are Yon ono OF Them?

The house wife who has been ia
Ducea 10 buy a phosphate baking
p0"der by groeers or canvassers will
% somewhat ehagrined to learn that
MS character of goods is made from
'u'hed bones, mixed with diluted oil
Of yltriol.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22
GOVERNORS MANSION
SPRUNG A LEAK

Olympia. Wash. Jan. 22.-The
governors mansion has been badly
damaged by the recent snow and the
repairs viii cost al least $4,000. The
cutters were blocked with snow and
ice that later melted and leaked
through the roof aud ceilings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22

II you will take Foley's Orino Lax
atiye until the bowels become regu-
lar YOU will not have 10 take purga-
lives constantly, as Foley's Orlno
Laxative positively cures chronic
constipation and sluggish liver
Pleasant 20 take. j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22
Alaska Judge Must Answer.

Fairbanks. Alaska, Jan. 22
Judge S. H. Reid has been ordered
to leave for Washington by January
80 10 answer 10 charges OF malfea.
sanco In ofiiee preferred against him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
Alleged Cholera Cure Sold at
400 Per Cent Profit.
Every 100 Lbs. Salt Was Color
ed With Pound Lampblack.
SOLD 5 CENTS A POUND
The Salt Cost $1.25 Per Ton
at Mine.
John kleinhans, Food Inspector,
Discovered Cheat of X. C. Men.

The latest is hog cholera cure
made from rock salt and lamp black.
mixed in proportions of 80 pounds of
salt and one pound of lamp black to
the one hundred pounds. The salt
costs s1.25 per ton at the mine This
concoctfon is then retailed to Kansas
farmers at five dollars per one hun
ored pounds. 1t is great scheme
and the manufacturers and promoters
are getting rich on their 400 per cent
profits
John kleinhans, state pure food in
spector, first discovered the cheat by
making simple test of the "Sait
Ionlc, as the stuff is labeled He
pul some OF the coarse. black grains
into his mouth for a moment and the
lamp black dissolved and he elected
pure rock salt into the palm of his
hand The promoter was in Kansas
at this time selling his cure to the
farmers by means of advertisements
in the papers and a personal canvass.
The advertisements refer to the stuff
as cure for cholera black leg and
other fatal ailments of live stock.
The state board of health got after
the promoter and apprehended him.
He confessed to the cheat and gave
his formula as mentioned above.
This fellow has nice suite or Of
fees in the Exchange building at
sales end of his enterprise from that
place. Thousands of Kansas ano
Missouri farmers frequent the Ex-
change building every week ard this
enterprising manufacturer. of sure
cure for cholera and black leg saw
many of 3. these agriculturists per-
sonally and the fame of his salt
tonic cure spread through the land.
1t spread too far, and that was the
real cause of the promoters troubles.
1,<1< I, L -
health offices the simple cheat was at
once discovered.
This promoter bought his salt by the
ton at 6 cents per hundred pounds an6
he invested in a pound of lamp blacE
and retailed his salt at six cents pei
pound.
If the farmer who bought the salt hat
licked his tongue over handful he
would have transferred his cholera cure
custom at once from the: Kansas City
Stock Exchange to his own local dealer
in rock salt in wholesale quantities.
Imagine the feelings of a 3-year-ol6
steer when this black stuff was placed
before him in the guise of tonic and
crre for blackleg and then he licks
it up only to discover that his salt has
been colored and labeled. Even steer
could discover this cheat right offhand
and the animal would have enlightened
his master had he been gifted with the
speech of men.
Had this stuff been labeled as
cholera and blackleg cure the board of
health could have handled the promoter
for a violation of the new pure food
laws. But it was simply labeled as
salt tonic'' 1t is a salt tonic, all right.
anyway, it ought to be. for it is pure
rock salt co1ored with lampblack. The
curative qualities of the stuff were set
forth in the advertisements and by
word of mouth and thus the letter of
the law was evaded. But the board of
health will put a stop to the further
sale of this cholera cure in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
STAY IS DENIED.
Gompers Must Appeal Before Friday
or Go to Jail.

Washington Nov. 15-The court of
appeals of the District of Columbia to-
day denied an application made by
counsel for Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, sentenced
to Jail for contempt. for a stay in the
issuance of thu mandate to the supreme
court of the District of Columbia until
January 2, 1910. Unless notice of An
appeal is given before next Friday
right the mandate will be handed down
Saturday.
Gompers Opposes General Strike.
Toronto, Ont, Nov. 15.-President
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor, declined today to discuss the ac-
tion of the Philadelphia Central Labor
union favoring a two weeks general
strike throughout the country as 4
protest against the Imprisonment oe
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison for
contempt of court, the strike to begin
on the day the labor leaders are i'm
prisoned.
Vice President John Mitchell said he
believed the attitude of organized labor
with reference to the sentences imposed
upon the federation's officers was al
ready well known
81 do not think" he added, "the Of
ficers of international unions or dele
gates to this convention would favor
such strike as is proposed by our
good friends in Philadelphia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15

transcript of the proceedings before
Justice Muller, in which Warriner
was given a chance to plead, but in
stead waived examination and was ad-
mitted to bail in the sum of $4,000
Attorney A. w Goldsmith. law
partner of Governor Harmon and one
of the local counsel for the Big Four
and several officials from the account
ing and financial departments of the
Big four were among the witnesses
who were expected to be heard.
1t was announced that Mrs.
Jeanette Stewart. or Mrs Ford. as
she is also known, would be sum-
moned to appear as a witness before
the grand jury, probably tomorrow.
Mrs. Stewart, who was mentioned by
Warriner as one of those to whom
he claimed to have paid blackmail,
has strenuously denied that she ever
received any money from Warriner
and announced last week that she
would appear before the grand jury
pn her own motion if a. summons was
not issued for.
Denying that she ever received a
cent of money from Warriner she has
limited at sensational disclosures in
connection with the case. intimating g
that she could give damaging evidence
which would involve prominent man
of Chicago, formerly in the employ of
the Big Four railway.