davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
1ENYO DELAYED HALF HOUR
BY TOW OF RITHET TO-DAY
FINALLY SAILED AT TEN. RTY-GOODRICH GAVE A
FAREWELL DINNER ON BOARD. LAST EVENING -
FAST TIME WILL BE MADE TO COAST


Francisco yesterday, sailing from this
port on October 6.
The Arizonan arrived at Seattle
Thursday, sailing from Hilo direct for
the Sound on October T.
Coming up from Salina Cruz the
Missourian arrived at San Diego
Thursday en- route to Seattle and Ho.
nolulu.
Asia Monday.
II Is expec ed that the Pacific Mail
liner Asia will arrive in port late Mon.
don, though unless the ship makes
better time than on the trip to San
Francisco she will not arrive until
Tuesday morning and sail the same
afternoon for the Orient. No wireless
was received from the Asia last night
but one should come through tonight
giving the ships positicn and time of
arrival here.
Hyadcs from Sound.
"''Nih''H NHt hdN6ull ITplG0IpT
Hyades arrived In port from Puget
Sound ports bringing large general
cargo and 90 horses, eight having died
on the way. The freighter had pleas.
ant weather after the first three days
OF the trip which were rough. The
skipper gent wireless In TO the
agents here that he had lost eight
horses last night.
At Yokohama.
Wednesday the Korea of the PACT.
tic Mail fleet sailed from Yokohama
en- route to Honolulu. The Korea Is
due to arrive at this port on Friday
OF next week.
the Manchuria Of the same feet ar.
rived at Yokohama yesterday. The
Manchuria sailed from Honolulu on
October 3.
virginisn OF.
Tomorrow morning at ten o'clock
the American.Hawaiian freighter yir.
g!nian will sail for Hilo and from
there to the coast after discharging
and taking on cargo. The Virginlan
has been discharging bor Itnno,ulu
cargo at railroad wharf and sails from
there for Hilo
HlIorIan EarIv
According to a wireless rece,ved
from the Hilonian tho vessel will bo
off port at eight tomorrow morning
and should dock shortly after nine
The Hilonian is bringing n ru,I cargo
and 30 passenpcrs from Co, Fran.
cisco
I, . rr
sicrra's Reoort.
The following wireless message ha.
been received by the Agents from Tho
. . : SIERRA S' bound Tor San francisco;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15

Chief Justice Robert w. Steele OF
Colorado 10 suffered a stroke of pa
ralysis at Denver and Is said to be
In a critical condition,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15

% 21S5 editorial rooms :. 2256
business oiiicc. These are the tele'
phone numbers OF the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
LOCAL and GENERAL

The tablet sold by the Bulle-
tin for nickel is twice as large
as the tablet usually sold for this
price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
HONOLULU AERIE, 40, F.. E.

Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
NEsDAY evenings OF each month at
1880 O'Clock in X. Of p. Hall, corner
Beretapia and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
tsnd. 49,
III w. r. RILEY, w. p.
VIM. G. MCCOY. Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
HONOLULU LODGE, Gle. B. P. 0. E

Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B. p. o.
,Elks, meets in their hall, on King
Etreet. near Fort, every Friday eve
ming. Yisiting Brothers are cordially
invited TOT attend.
JAS. ID. DoUGHERTY, e. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix In port.
Logan at Manila.
Sheridan enroute to San Francisco.
Sherman enroute to Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
WIN. MCKINLEY LODGE, NO. 8,
X. Of P.

y Meets every End and 4th Saturday
renins at 1880 o'clock in X. of p,
Hall. cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tsnd.
H. A. TAYLOR. c. O.
" Ella. JACOBSON. X. r. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15

Coast Arrivals.
According 10 cable information the
transport Sheridan arrived at San
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. 10. R. M.

Meets every first and third Thurs
days Of each month at Knights Of
Pythlas He'll. Visiting brothers cor
daily Invited TO attend.
A. l.. EAKIN. Sachem.
Il. V. TODD, G. of r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15

Francisco yesterday. sailing from thll
port on October 6.
The Arizonan arrived at Seattl,
Thursday, sailing from Hlo direct fol
the Sound on October 4.
Coming up from Salina Cruz The
Missourian arrived at San deg
Thursday en- route to Seattle and Ho
nolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
Sugar ~ HlIo.
Rithet Arrived.

Fifteen days from San Francisco the
American bark II. p, Rithet arrived
from San francisco today. The ship
brought a general cargo to this port
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15

Virginisn OF.
Tomorrow morning at ten O'Clock
the American'Hawaiian freighter vir,
g!nian will sail for Hilo and from
there to the coast after dlschargng
and taking on cargo. The virglnian
has been discharging her Honolulu
cargo at railroad wharf and sails from
there for Hilo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-27

to seek, such an enactment would be
the cause of many unfair decisions.
Another change which would make
for less clinching is the shortening Of
professional contests. No man, how
ever skillful and we'll trained, can
fight his hardest through twenty
rounds against an equal opponent
without yielding to the temptation to
rest little in the bosom Of his enemy.
In the old prize ring the best fought
walls of do-nOthingness, and further
more rest could be legally secured by
going down deliberately. And, as hap
pens in bicycle races, many boxers are
content to loaf through the midway
rounds in order to reserve their
strength for the final critical bouts.
Legislation against the abuse Of clinch-
es and the shortening Of contests would
certainly improve the game without
causing it to become once more an
academic exercise, a pastime out Of
touch with realities. The laudator
temporis acti will not suffer conviction
as a result of the foregoing arguments.
He will continue to assert that boxing
and slove-tighting are two very differ
ent things. But he fails to see that,
once 1t is conceded that a mere flip
with the glove is not to count as high
ly as a solid hit, 1t logically follows
that glove fighting Is the only form Of
boxing which is worthy of serious con-
sideration.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-27
OS5, with an endowment of s2S.212,-

OS5, with an endowment of s2S.212,-
S69.
They nave $4,000 students in their
colleges and universities. This means
that about one-seventh of all the uni
versity and college students Of the
United States are in Baptist institu-
tions.
They own about one-eighth of all
the college and university property in
the United States and control one
ninth of the endowment funds.
Besides their universities and col
leges the Baptists own and control "a
secondary schools, valued at $4,245,-
4O7, with an endowment fund of ST.
6S4,O94. They have in these schools
14,453 students.
The Raptists of the United states
have nearly $75,OOO,O 900 invested in
educational work. In the year 1900
there were $4,000 Baptists in the
United States. On January l, 1903,
there were 5,145, ,14S Baptists In good
standing in the United States. The
fifteen southern states, comprising the
territory of the Southern Baptist con-
vention. have within their borders p
l39.0S0 Paptists.
There are 4S,302 Baptist churches
and 34.132 ordained ministers OF this
denomination in the United States.
There were 295,000 people baptized
in the United States last year
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-27
At Second Hand.-A highland laird

At Second Hand.-A highland laird
who could not afford to keep his own pi-
per was accustomed to employ the vii
lage piper when he had company. on
one occasion. through some oversight,
Donald had not been given his pr"lim-
mary glass Of whisky before he began
his performance. Accordingly he found
his bagpipcs in a most refractory tenn
per. The laird asked him what was
the matter, and Donald replied that the
leather was so hard that he could do
nothing with 1t.
What will soften it," asked the
anxious laird.
"Och. Just whusky!" said Donald.
A tumbler of whisky was at once
brought. which Donald Immediately
drank.
You rascal" said the laird. Did
YOU not say 1t was for the bagpipeS?
"Och, yess, yess," said Donald. but
she will be- a ferry peculiar pipes TINS
She aye likes it blawed in"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-27
FACTS ABOUT THE BAPTISTS.

To be Continued.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-27
Strongest of All Protestant Denomina
tions

The following statistics about the
Baptist denomination were compiled
from reports made at the Southern
Baptist convention in Baltimore last
week:
The Baptists of the United States
raised last year for church work $22,-
.S13.S64. This does not include their
gifts to education.
They own and control ten theOlogi-
cal seminaries. valued at $l.321 900
with an endowment fund of $4,000
600.
They own and control "a universi-
ties and colleges. valued at S2S,S46,-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-27

e. Paris and Madrid will soon be
connected by telephone, by which
means it will be possible to talk from
London to Madrid, via Paris.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-27

It was stated by witness that only
part of the day was spent at Florence
and that no team was needed there.
According to his itemiZed account, the
hotel bill was 50. He said tnat there
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-27

[Continued on Second Pagel.
Smyrna times., 1910-12-07
CHESWOLD.
Supt. White of the Anti-Saloon Lea
que Visits Bethel and Cneswold

Supt. White of the Anti-Saloon Lea
que Visits Bethel and Cneswold
Cheswold, Dec REV. Leonard
White, Assistant Superintendent of
the Anti,saloon League of Delaware,
visited Bethel and Cheswold churches
of this charge last Sundy and preach
ed vigorous sermons on the line OF
temperance. In the evening, Rev.
Wilson C. Buckson, of Little Creek,
preached a vigorous revival sermon,
delighting his many friends at Ches-
void. Being physically unfit with
cold, Pastor McCann closed his
revival work Sunday evening for the
present.
Being Missionary Day in Cheswold
Sunday School. Willie Cantwell,
Elizabeth Scarborough, Alan Scar
borough and Mary Cooper gave short
readings bearing on the subject of
Missions. Miss R. Ella Cater
son, president, had charge of the
service which was followed by an
nouncement of the various class
collections for the month of Novem
ber.
Edwad A. Evans, lecturer of the
State grange, also of rural grange
and Mrs. Evans entertained the lee
turers of the subordinate oranges o.
Kent County and some other friends
at their home last Friday when ;
conference was held looking tOwar'
the best means by which Oranges cal
be entertained during the lecturer
hour.
Our farmers, most all of them
are in luck to have their corn husk
ed in time for the snow storm tina
is upon US.
Personals. Mr.. H. r. Loose, o
: Wilmington a former townsman,
, in town today. VIC. Buckson
| of Little Creek, and Miss August
, Buckson were guests of MIR. an
Mrs Clifford Anderson over Sunday
John w. Thompson is visiting re
: latives in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1910-12-07
BLACKBlRD.

Epworth League Notes-Locals and
Personals.
Blackbird, Dec. 6.-Our Epworth
League services will be lead Sunday
evening by Mrs. William Fortner.
The topic. "The Messenger and the
Saviour"
Personals. Miss Alice Ferguson
returned to her home in Westmont,
N. j., last week after visiting Mrs.
Richard S. Brooks on, Mrs. William
Fortner spent Tuesday ard Wednes
day with friends in Wilmington. -
Mrs. Cora McClain and daughter,
o: near Smyrna, spent Sunday with
Smyrna times., 1910-12-07

her mother, Mrs. Thomas Slaughter.
Miss L. Ethel Taylor returned
home last week from a visit with
her sister Mrs. Levy Reeves, Cam
den, N. J.-Mr. Samuel Spicer and
sister, Miss Anna, of near Odessa,
spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr..
Jacob H. Spicer. Mr.. Harry Slaugh-
ter, of Norristown, N. j., spent Sun
day with his mother. Mrs. Thomas
Slaughter. Miss Lulu Spicer, OF
Georgetown, is visiting her uncle, MIR.
Jacob H. Spicer.
Smyrna times., 1910-12-07

Thomas R. CALVIN, Earl Winks and
Harry Nutley, boys. who had been
wards of the New York Aid Society
of New York, and who were recently
put to work on farms near Dover,
ran away several days ago. They
were picked up at Clayton and taken
to Wilmington on Friday. An Off
Ger of the New York society came
and returned with them back to that
place.
Smyrna times., 1910-12-07
TOWNSEND
Kick bv Colt FusuIts Fatally.-Lc Gals
and Personals.

Kick bv Colt Fusults FatalIY.-Lcc Gals
and Personals.
Townsend, Dec. 6.-John Francis,
a farmer living near Fieldsboro, was
kicked by colt, on Sunday morning
of last week while working with the
animal in the stable. Mr.. Francis
was so badly Siured that he died on
Sunday evening. He leaves five
children. three daughters and two
sons Mrs. Francis died some years
ago.
Personals. Mrs. j. A. Hart spent
several days of last week with rela-
tives in Wilmington. Miss Lillian
West, oflWest Chester Normal, spent
several days with her parents here
Miss Mary Money made visit to
the home of Edmund Gootee, near
Clayton. Miss Virginia Roe spent
part of last week with Mr.. George
Daniels and family, near town. Mr..
and Mrs. Ohio Marvel spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lurty at Brenford. Miss Ethel Lee
has hada her guests, Misses Anita
Jones and Pearle Boggs. of Smyrna.
Mr.. Edward Hart and daughter,
Norma, and Mr.. Richard Hodgson
were in Philadelphia recently.
Smyrna times., 1910-12-07

Sund v morn NC. November 81. bay
horse, hltched to- York Carnage. red run
ning gear straved to my place. Owner can
secure same by applying to
JAMES $. TRUAX,
Big Oak"
near Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1910-12-07

The Board of Pardons on
Thursday refused to commute the
death science of George Colombo,
and continued for one month the
appliation of John Barr.
Smyrna times., 1910-12-07

Rev. j. W. Easley filled the pulpit
at st. Paul's Church last Sunday
evening and delivered fine sermon
on "Home Missionary and Church
Extension. " There was good crowd
to welcome the Rev. Mr.. Easley.
Smyrna times., 1910-12-07
For Sale--Productive Farm.

66 Acres for 81 $50. acres woods rest tillable,
~ acres in wheat, house rooms aud attic barn
COW shed, chicken house, and good water. l75
fruit trees, young grape vineyard, asparagus
bed besides berries. One mile from boat land
ing store, cannery and church; minntees walk
to school; miles from Smyrna. Easy terms.
Address owner
f. II. WILSON,
Ronte ], Box IS, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1910-12-07
FOR SALE

Some very fine Thoroughbred White Or
plngton Ooekerels. sons of heavy layers,
also rev Rhode Island Red Cockerels.
MRS. IDA L. WALLACE,
H. I. u. Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1910-12-07

Personals. Mrs. Clements and
daughter spent part of the week at
the parsonage. Mrs. N. G. Sever
son was in Philadelphia this week. =
Mrs L. Bunting, of Frankford, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Onley, has returned home. Miss
Phyllis Mason spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Mason. Miss Mabel Ford
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Ford.
Miss Flo Allen, of Wilmington,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Allen. T. M. Woodwar o1
Harrington, was in Clayton Tuesday
MIR. H. T. Elliott spent part o.
the week at Georgetown Mr. w
Josephs, who has been on the sicl
list for some time, is now able to re
turn to work.
Smyrna times., 1910-12-07

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, for its Delaware division, is
engaged in setting out $4,000 young
pine and oak trees along its prop
erty, and a force of fifteen men is
now engaged every day in this work
at Gravel Pit, just south of Middle
town. E. R. Marker, farmer, has
accepted the position of foreman for
this work.
St. Paul M. E. Sunday School at
its regular session last Sunday
afternoon took up the matter of its
regular Christmas entertainment and
treat for the scholars and decided to
hold same in the church on the even
ing of December &c, at 7.30 p. m.
and named the following committees
Committee on program and instruct
ing the children-M A. M. Allen,
Mrs. ]. E. Cats, Mrs. M. T. Skin
ner, Mrs. l. G. Fosnocht, Mr.. H. A.
Darby and Mrs. T. E. White. Com
mittee on Decorations--Mr. j. E.
Cats, j. W. Ford, ]. W. Hawkins
C. E. Malore e., Mr.. ]. W. Ford
Mrs. Fannie Sevil, Mrs. Beach, Mrs
Somers, Mrs. Sevil and Mrs. Cant
well. Committee on Treat-R. n
Pippin, j. E. Cats, H. P. Lloyd
R. E. Cantwell, and Ralph Brockson
The several committees at once ha
a meeting and have promised fin
program for the occasion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-16
BALDWIN SNUBS ROOSEVELT
Connecticut Governor-EIect Refuses
to Sit at Banquet Table with
EXPIRE sident.

New Haven. COnn.-SimeOn f.. Bald
win. governOr-elect of Connecticut, re-
fused to sit in the same dining room
with Col. Theodore Roosevelt at the
annual banquet of the New Haven
Chamber of Commerce.
Till the last, however, the governor
refused to tell whether or not he would
attend the banquet, and there were
few of the diners who felt confident
that Judge Baldwin would put in an
eleventh hour appearance at the ban
quet hall, pocketing the displeasure he
feels at the attack the eX-president
made on him during the recent cam
paign.
Officials of the chamber had, how
ever. been notified. Neither they nor
Judge Baldwin wished it known that
he had refused to attend the banquet,
because any definite announcement Of
such action by him would have resulted,
they feared, in stampede by the Dem
Ocratic members of the chamber, and
so many of them would have followed
the governor in refusing to attend that
the banquet would have been a fizZle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-16
ON BRINK OF STRIKE
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS uN--
FAVORABLE TO ARBITRATION
PROPOSAL OF EMPLOYERS.
WILL NOT GRANT DEMANDS.
Railroads Officials Concede On'Y
Small Portion of Wage Increase
Asked.-Both Sides Hesitate az
Final Plunge Into Traffic TIeup.

Chicago - SiXty-one representatives
of the locomotive engineers on as many
railroad systems west of Chicago pat
fled for hours over the question OF
whether to accept the offer of the rail-
road officials to arbitrate or to call a
strike.
The fighters for a strike said that as
the 80. 700 engineers had voted almost
unanimously to quit work If their de
mands were not granted, the commit
tee should follow their instructions.
The opposition pointed out that the en-
cineers could not face the public after
refusing arbitration, and that such "a,
strike as was contemplated would not
only result in shutting off the food
supply of 100000 people, but would
cause a financial panic greater than
any in the history of the country. They
argued that the strike would be the
most stupendous industrial upheaval
the world has ever experienced.
Grand Chief Engineer Warren s..
Stone received the answer of the rail
road officials. This said that the rail-
roads had gone as faf as Iney coulu ny
conceding an advance of 9.3 per cent
This increase, it is said, was really
more than the roads could stand. In
conclusion the railroad officials said
that they were willing to leave the
controversy to mediation or arbitration
under the Erdman act
None of the railroad officials would
discuss the situation more than to say
that they had made no arrangements
to meet q strike, but that if one did oc-
cur they would do their best to run
trains.
The increase asked for now by the
engineers ranges from % TO 90 cents
per 100 miles. They had asked for an
advance averaging y per cent
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-16
U. S. CENSUS IS 91,972,266
Including Dependencies and Terri
tories Count Is 1o1 100000
Showing Big Gain.

Washington.-The inhabitants OF
the United States number 93,402, ISL,
according to the figures announced by
the census bureau Saturday. This
number includes all of the states, te~-
ritories, District of Columbia, Alaska,
Hawaii and Porto Rico and Is eX-
elusive of the Philippine Islands. The
increase in the population of the ma
ton during the last decade was 49,
1881, or 20.9 per cent. In 1890 the
population was 62,979,766.
In the continental United States the
population is 91,972,266, an increase
OF 1897 ,691, or 81 per cent. over
75,994,575 in 1900.
The stars and stripes float over
101 100000 souls in the United States
and insular possessions. This includes
1886 ,426 IL the Philippine Islands as
enumerated to the census of 1908 and
the estimates of the population in the
Island of Guam, the American pos
sessions in Samoa and persons in the
Panama canal zone.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-16
L0R|MER ACQUITTED
SENATOR is CLEARED OF BRI-
Berry BY u. S. SENATE
PROBERS.
REPORT is MADE UNANIMOUS
Ii Now Goes to Full Committee and
Later to Upper House for Ratifica-
tion-AlIegations Are Unsustained
by Testimony.

Washington.-Tka subcommittee OF
the congressional committee on cleo
ton which investigated charges of bri-
berry in the election of Senator William
Lorimer Monday unanimously voted
to report to the committee on cleo
tioEs that the charges were without
proof
The committee took up the evil
dence in it's entirety at an executive
session. 1t canvassed the testimony.
weighed the evidence and the argu-
ments and took into consideration all
of the facts that have been advanced
in connection with the charges con-
corning Lorimer's election and decid-
ed there had been shown no founda-
ton for the charges that bribery had
entered into the case in connection
with Mr.. Lorimers election.
The motion finally was offered to
report to the full committee of the
senate that the charges had not been
proved. On this motion there was no
dissenting vote in the subcommittee.
Following this action the subcommit-
tees report will be prepared for the
full committee at once, and the re-
port will be sent to the senate within
a short time.
The charge that Senator Lorimer
had purchased his seat in the United
States senate was first made publicly
when the confession of Charles A.
White, member of the Illinois legis-
lature from O'Fallon, was published
on April 80, 1910. The names OF Rob
ert E. Wilson, Lee O'Neil Browne, H.
J. C. Beckemeyer and Michael Link
were mentioned as having been in
volved in the purchase Of the sena-
torial toga. White confessed that he
had been paid $1,000 for his Lorimer
vote by Lee O'Neil Browne, the mi
nority leader in Springfield. White
himself was a Democrat, and Sena-
tor Lorimer had been elected by
combination of Democrats and Re
publicans.
Immediately after the publication
os the story all the legislators in
volved were summoned to the states
attorneys office in Chicago Under
a grilling examination lasting several
days and under the threats of prosecu-
ton on perjury charges, confessions
of the truth of Whites charges were
gotten from Link and Beckemeyer. An
indictment was returned at once in
Cook county charging Lee O'Neil
Browne with bribery, and another in
dictment was returned in Sangamon
county carrying a similar charge
against State Senator John Broderick.
Robert E. Wilson was also indicted
for bribery and Joseph Clark of Van
dalia was indicted on a charge Of per
jury. he having denied receiving any
portion of the money alleged to have
been paid him for the Lorimer vote.
The indictments against Frederick,
Wilson and Clark are still pending
in Cook and Sangamon counties.
Lee O'Neil Browne was tried twice
In the criminal court of Cook county.
The first time the jury disagreed and
the second jury returned a verdict of
not guilty.