davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-19
4 Mob Of
C0WardS

The lyn nchioG of 'hc Nearo at
Coatc>vil!e was a particularly horri-
bic and uncnlIed for ou,urcuk Of mob
violence. The victim was undcr
arrest and was sure OF punjs jshment
unless he could prove that he had
killed the special officer in self de-
fence. lie had, moreover, bccn>so
frightened by the crowd that he hnI
attempted suicide, and it was u
wounded man on hospital cot that
the lyncbcrs took away to barn. ruo
mob exhibited its liendish temper
suIl further by thrusting its v.c.im
back into the flames when the fro
'nd loOscned his bonds. The crime.
= tho Negro was guilty of any crime,
-" not one that afforded any cxcnse
Tor moh law.
The lyrchiog is degracc to the
local conn unlty, and it will DO t.
disgrace TO thc STATE Of Pennsylvania
II lis perpetrators arc not severely
pon!ahcd, For unately, pcnnsyl-
7aHla bAs an nnu nrlIy eond reputa-
ton among the e,&les for the m,in-
i'Ent cc Of ordcr, earned in dealing
with the diiiicutt y, ,oblcm presented
ny the rough and disorderly element
In ita mining rcGlons. The State
Conai abuIary is model force of
state police, an unusually efficient
body Of Den. It's existence has
tended to develop PennsyIvan;a's
pride in the enforcement of law and
order, ard there is hope that thia
out break will te duly punished.
The problem Of Furnishing q mob
or It's leaders is peculiarly difficult,
but If the lynching Of Negroes is to-
DC prevented IL the North it will NOT
d. TO look upon such occurrences az
iucv'tabIc &nd h'.pIorabIe, but beyond
n" Fench cf criminal law. No real
blow Will be den'l to lynch hing untiI
M mob is taught by experience that
u tnccs certain Punishment if it takes
TIE law lu'o lis own hands. II is
succ's1 hIh immunity from puDieh-
ment thai tncourngc lyncbing. The
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-19
ANNUAL ADDRESS

President J. Il. Clifford, Of Mar
tinshurg, W. Va, Attorney at Law,
and Editor Of the Pioneer Press.
Rev. S. l.. Corro,bers, ID. d, Pas.
tor and candidate for the B,shopric
The A. NJ. E ZION Church, WASH,
ington, d. G. Subject: A Defence
OF the Negro's Right to Freedom.
Rev. G. r.. Waller, President Of
Clayton Williams University, Balti-
more, Maryland, Subject: Advan
tages to the Race of Independence
in Politics.
DR.. Owen M. Waller, Physicinn
and Puolicist, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Subject: The Citizens most effective
Offensive and Defensive Weapon
The Ballot.
Rev. Byron Gunper, d. D., Pastor
and Au thor, Of Hillburn, New York.
Subject: The Loyalty OF the Colored
Man to America-Is the Trestmeo,
be is now Receiving Calculated to
Increase that Loyalty?
Judge M. W. Gibbs, Diplomat and
Jurist, Little Rock, Ark. Suhiec,:
Two Essential Qualities to Race Ad.
vancement-Manhood and indie
dendepce.
James l.. Neill, E'q., Attorney at
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-19

those who can 20 aht ad alone.
SON" people never pray over their
d"ltB tIIl they sec the Sheriff cpm-
lr2
The nail Of good p1ecept always
needs the hammer Of practice to
drive il in.
The bolt Of TIC door Of heaven is
made by coveIousncss.
Better II bare foot than none.
Envy shoots at others, but hills
itself.
The ass went seeking for horns uod
lost his ears.
Whoever borrows to build, builds
TO sell.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-19

known as Race Rights Sundav,"
and every pastor in Boston a.d in
Massachusetts and New Englan( is
asked t" preach upon the suii,ct,'!e
Evils Of Disfrapchisem m4ns, and tie
Nnlue OF The Ballot, Wisely U.,d,
In Securing To Our Race The Rights
Guaranteed Them Under The Con
s;itution."
Prominent ministers in at,en3arcp
upon tie Leseue ,e1inns will fll
the pu]pits of Boston and vicinity,
and preach upon the same subjoc,.
and The people in all Of ou1 churches
are asked TO N ske this day one Of
fasting and prayer, that God my
deliver the Colored People Of Amer
ica from Lyncbings, Oppression,
Injustice and Race Hatred and unite
them for the securing Of Equal
Rights and Opportunities 70 AL
American Citizsus,
PRELIMINARY PROVISIONAL
LIST OF SPEAKERS SELECT
ED BY NATIONAL COMMIT
TEE, SUBJECT TO ADDI-
TlONS. ETC
Tee arrangement Of the program
.or the Other meetings is left with
you and the local COMMITTEE. The
following speakers and subjects for
public meetings are suggestt d by tn.
committee be:c as many to use as
possible:
Rev. j, H. Batchelar, d. d., Pas
tor. Trenton, Il. j Subject: "Agi.
Educate, Organiz -
Rev. e. W. Moore. - D., Pastor
and Reformsr, Philadelphia, Pa;
Sutj CT: "W bat Part shall the Min.
lister take in the Battle for the Polit-
zeal Rig hts Of tbe Ruce?
Mr., Edward Oliver, Providence
IL. l.; SuhjecS: The White Press
The Part it Plays in Creating Public
Sentiment agaiDst the Color ed Am.r
lean, and How to Remedy This xvii.
Hon. Frederick L McG,ef. C-uo.
sellor at Law end Race Leader, S..
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-19
NJ ALL AND EXpHE%S.

latcndeQ for Ollie ~. mcmbe.s and
visitors to the League should he sent
in care Of William Monroe Trottcr.
Esq. II Coruhiil, Boston, Massachu
sets.
Check q payment Cf aunual dues,
and donations 10 The League, should
be made out in thr name Of the
Treasurer. Jadge II. w. Gibts.
a UNITED PEOPLE IS \ pow
ERTUL PEOPLE.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-19

For cleaning, dying and prcesiDg
clOlbes, Mr.. G.. E. Cordncr has one
Of the best outfits and docs the finest
guaranteed work OF any one in tho
state. Pace Of business, Wiucbcst-
er. Ave-, =, o. 609.-Both pCon s.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-19
IN A REPUBLIC THE BALLOT
is THE CITIZEN'S MOST
POWERFUL WEAPON

HiERNAL VIGILANCE is / HE
PRICE Or LIBERTY.
THE OBJECT OF THE LEAGUE
IS
TO organize and train the Co,or, d
citizens OF America to use their bal
lots to secure to the race every right
guaranteed it under the Constitution
of the United States.
THINGS TO BE DONE AT AN
NUAL MEETING:
To take notice of what has been
accomplished thus far by the League.
TO correct any mistakes that may
nave been made in the past; to ad
the race as to the position it should
aake in The Presidential campaign of
1912; to lay plaus for the eufran-
'chlsement of our people in states
where they are disiranchised; TO in
struct them in The use and power Of
the Ballot. and to invoke the bless
f7ngs and assistance Of Almighty God
upon our people in the mighty strug.
gle Of securing to the race Equal
Rlsh g And Opportunities win the
most favored citizens of America.
WHO ARE INVITED:
10 this meeting every member and
every person who bave contributed
20 or assisted the League in its work
are invIted-especialy will he well
>comed, all the Friends O f Freedom
and Of Equal Rigbte, who regard
these matters as Of paramount i'm
'portance to the Race ard to the
Country. and who have found it dif-
'1icult TO retain old party allegiances
under existing conditions.
WHERE SESSIONS ARE TO BE
HELD.
New 18th Baptist Church, Shaw
enut avenue, corner Madison street,
Boston, Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, pastor
CLOSING public meeting Wednesday
night, August 80, ia FaneuiI Hall,
'She Cradle of Liberty.
The morning meetings will be ex
ecutive sessions aud will be open only
TO members.
The sessions a. night and possibly
the afternoon sessions will be open 10
the public, and all who care to at
tend will be cordially welcomed.
There will be public mass meet
ing at the church Monday NIGHT.
August 2Sth. Reception to visiting
delegates and newly elected officers
by the citizens of Boston, Tuesday
night, August 2otb. Mass meeting
Wednesday night August 3O,h, Fan
euil Hall,
CONVENTION OPENS MON
DAY, AUGUST %, AT 10 A. NJ.
RACE RIGHTS SUNDAY.
Sunday, August 27th, will be
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-19
SPA RKS

The only one Tbo get ahead are
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09
S4.O91.261 SPENT
FOR GOOD STREETS
Irnprovement Include 90 Miles
Pavement and us Miles
of Sidewalks

During last wear 65 IS miles %!
hard surface paVemcnt9 were lalG
in Portland. ~ increase OF 1873
mile, over the record made in 1909 -,
or 2l5 per cent.
Property owners OF city have
shown a decided partiality for bit
ulithlc pavements. 1t leads all
other paVements with a Total mile
age Of 81. II n,;les. AL Of these
figure are shown in Engineer
Hanson ; report AID were .lre totals
of cacls kind of pavement Ep Ia Jan
nary 1911.
During the yfar, in addition TO
the ha-d surface pavemsnts- that
were LAID and accepted there were
l2.5 m.le, completed which have
not vet been accepted, hIt will be
very shortly.
The report -iows tlret ll5.7
mile, 1T cement sidewalks were
laid in 1870 and only 8. miles OF
wood sidewalk.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09
BRYAN EXPRESSES
Ills SENTIMENTS

Lincoin Ncn. March !. Wh'n
lolt as the result Of tho i.'o .oli
caN iu tle Lc.imer c IS j.
bryan jaid
THE vot, was closer tnal cN-
rcctcd 1t is creditabic to ;he pro
grcssive republic, Ms that SO mary
voted to unset 4 man OF their own
party on the charge Of corruption.
am glad thG; q majority of the
democratic scn1tors voted TO unscdt
Lorimcr and I'm sorry that our party
has to bear the odium OF having any
democratic scnGtO" vote 10 at him
on tho showing that Was made
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09
A Fierce Night Alarm

is the hoarsc, startling cough OF 4
child, suddenly attacked bv Group.
Often it aroused Lewis Cllamblin
of Manchester, O.. tR. r.. No. p
for their four children wcre greatly
subject to Group. sometimes
in severe attacks. he wrote. We,
were afraid they would die. but
since we proved what certain re-
lnedv DR.. Kings New Discovery
is. we have no fear. We rely on 1t
for Group and for coughs, colds OF
anv throat or lang trouble ~ So
do thousands of others. SO may
Won. Asthma. Hay Fewer, La
Grippe, Whooping Cough, Hem
mortgages fly before it. SOC and
Sl.oo. Trial bottle free. Sold by
II. :. ElWooG
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09
KAL|SPELL COUNCIL
FAv0RS B|TUL|TH|C
Committee Visit Washington
Idaho and Oregon Making
A Rigid Investigation

KALISPEII., Mont, March H.
(Spacial to The DAWN -Bitulitliic
pavement appeared to be the one
most favored by the committee OF
the city council, which reported
Monday night, after trip that ex-
tended over Washington and part,
of Idaho and Oregon and occupied
more than two weeks. The COM
n1,tce reported on cement blocks,
wood blocks, vitrificd brick. as
phalt. bitulithic and several other
mixtures similar to it. They de-
ciared that the best pavement they
found were those III Portland,
where bitulithic was used tor the
heavirst trafic, and that the poorest
pavement was asphalt. They said
that on the day they visited Spo-
kane several horses, wcrc injured by
Slipping on the wet a,phaltum and
had to be shot, although this, they
said. was the best asphalt pavement
they saw anywhere. 1t Is not de
cided yet which pavement will he
laid a, bids have not been asked,
and the contract will be conditioned
upon the figures to be submitted.
The paving is to begin carly this
spring aod !, to cover the business
section
The Socialist local meet, III Tur-
ncrs hall SUNDAY at 80 p. ~.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09

Rev. MathesOn, who is conduct
ing services every evening, is max
ing some vigorous attacks on the
systems invogue of conducting mu-
nicipal affairs. that seem to be we'll
received by the public.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09

THE the work of the present leg
islature ends tomorrow and We be
lieve we are safe in saying that
more reckless body of men never
convened as a legislative body i'll
this or any other state. The too
few level headed and conservative
men in that body, and that class
was represented, but in such hope
less minority as to be absolutely
powerless and their protest is vain.
They could sit by and see the hard
earned dollars lcgislated out of the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nl
CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS $685. COCOON

Transacts General Banking Business
Acts as Ews and Trust Funds making delivery @
performance of specified FI
stu sales loans
cs
GIed intermediary
security ~'HN
INVOLATE CONFIDENCE maintained in all other 49,
committed to the care o this Bank.
complete SAVINGS conducted with III. w..
National Bank. is credited seniannually. @aF
TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT running from w
pOC1TS THE ONLY NATIONAL n County "S vi
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09
Aduertisiru Rates
Editnrial 4'huuphts

THE Record of Tuesday quotes
Mayor Craig as favoring the Gle
Elum lake project that would cost
the taxpayers $500 900 at an cx-
pense yearly of SIS, 900 interest
and s. 900 annual upkeep, making
total of So 900 annually against
an income of a probable Sl2 900
(and i'll case the present system
was out of the field, which it is
not a possible $1,000. Facts are
facts, and Mayor Craig informs lis
that he is quoted correctly.
Now, we are not disposed to be
lieve that Mayor Craig wants to
bankrupt the water works from the
start and pile up an Indebtedness
against the bonds As the years roll
by, neither do we believe that he
desires to add further to the now
over burden of taxation by adding
special water tax, but we are GER
tainlv of the opinion that his plans
if carried out would ultimately
bring these two things.
1t is strange that the Record does
not state the seven Councilmen
unanimously approved of the spec
ial water committees plans.
1t is also strange that when The
Dawn representative called on DR..
Hoeff1er for an interview regarding
the article quoting him as condemn
ing the plans, he emphatically de-
MED that he made such statement
and said the Record, through none
of its reportal staff. ever sought his
views on the system pursued by the
special water committee.
We do not question the Mayors
c,,.. -
'''o' '''
eNpe' 'N"eN ~. ' ~ ~ Wy -,
may be pure for a year or 50 and
theh become poi"'eo' II 49, '"e
people would Ike TO have him tell
OF some water l9'eiA 'i'A' mas 'e-
come so.
he Neco'u a'o quotes lI'e MAN .
or a. say 'i''- lHal ''Ir p''' i''c F"'~N
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09

an9ud irritable and despond'
eakh els osinf the nutr make strength
Suchs ma should Dr. Pierce's Golden MedicsI
Discovery Of the sfoMsch end other
diaesnon nutrition II enrschss the blood
invlao the kdneyS n0urseneS
ese asrvss nd SOL NEALTH AND STRENGTH TO
WHOLE BODY.
.
Ingredients printed
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09

pockets of the taxpayer, into the
Golfers of commissions, powerless to
prevent we'll recognized wrong that
was being inflicted on their constit-
uency. The kittitas delegation, it
appears to lis. were not at all times
blamelcss and taken as whole,
acted very much as the lS92-2-S-4
populiStS Yes, even worse. Scna-
tor John II Smithson proved the
real stateman of the bunch. He
stood out on his manhood and vot-
ed his courage and conviction, hay
ing prediction pledges to fulfill,
and be it said to his honor, he was
first. last and all the time for an
economical and clean adninlstra-
ton. All in all, the kitttas dele
CATION were head and shoulders
above some delegations that we
could mention
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09

THE City Council deserves much
credit for its good work performed
Monday evening. in passing two
ordinances relative to pool roor>.
1t ordained that pool rooms must
close from II O'Clock Saturday
night to II o'clock Sunday night,
and besides. each room must pay
an annual license of S25. But the
best of it all is that no boy under
II years of age is to be allowed to
enter into anv game of pool or even
frequent those places. 1t may seem
as rash and indiscrcet legislation to
some, but we opine that most pa
rents in this city stand ready to
pat the councilmen OH the back and
say: Well done thou good and
faithful servants, YOU did you du-
tv to us and yourselves.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09

When you lave rheumatism in
your foot or iih>tep apply Chamber
lain's LinimeMs and you will get
quick relief. 1t costs bur quarter
Why suffer- For sale by Owl Drug
Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach

4 stson1 man IL strong all over. NO man can nc
.3ronf who il suffering from weak stomach with its
consequent INDIGESTION or from some other disease
q the stomach and its associated orsans which inn
pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach
4 weak or diseased there 10 . loss of the nutrition
contained in food which il the source Of all physical
strength. When q man " doesn't feel just right"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09

All cards of thanks. notices OF entertainments
fairs. socials. etc. the objects OF which are
financial gain. will be charged for at regular
rates
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09

The Socialist local meet, IN Tur
lcr's hall Sunday at 80 p. II.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09

SOLE BY PERRY DRUG co
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09

DISPLAY Advertising Rates Ten cents per
line first and five cents per line each subse
Quent insertion.
NON Advertisers Ratcs--lo cents per line first
and each subsequent.
The oasis., 1911-03-11

with the largest manufacturing house Tn the unlimited supply of and artistic each which will be subscribers following For four subscribers accompanied by the cash for one years subscription 0 subscriber and subscribers SlO c
The oasis., 1911-03-11

elegant dinner ss are in four patterhs all of fine China Ware, decorated and retail readily for 5000 $l2OO per set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
DEATH ENDS WORLD CHASE
Martin Walsh Identified as Friend
Of big Lem" Strosnider.

Coroner Holtzhauser said last night he
was satisfied as To the identity OF Martin
j. Walsh. who died suddenly Sunday night
I'm the apartment OF l.. II. Smell, at NO.
1870 Broadway. The coroner said he had
a talk with Smell last night. and, pressing
him hard. forced him to admit that Walsh
v as the man who has been sought for more
than a year for his share In the wrecking
of the National city Bank OF Cambridge
Mass.
Not only the local authorities but the
agents OF the United States Department OF
Justice had been seeking Walsh, but none
LAD found him. despite the fact that he
had been in this city the last eighteen
months, according to his friend Smell y
Department Of Justice man called on Smell
Yesterday afternoon, but got no satisfaction
from him. Circulars bearing Walsh's pict-
ure and data concerning him have Deeh
circulated all over the world.
George II. Coleman, who is serving an
cighteen-year sentence In prison for steal
ing $4,000 from the National city Bank OF
Cambridge. two years ago, when ne was 81,
bCokkeepeT employed in the bank, says that
Walsh. big BIZ Keliher and Big Lem
Strosnider co-operated In taking money
from him by means OF "A ia Ike faro game.
The money which Coleman lost had been
Keliher was convicted as an accessory 10
the robbery of the bank, and now is serv-
ing a term in prison. Strosnider was ar
ested but the evidence was not strong
enough To hold him.
Smell following the death of Walsh said
that his friend had been broker OF Pea
BODY. Mass, and wealthy. His statement
was soon disproved though Walsh once
did live I'm Peabody.
So far az could be learned ut Police Head
quarters last night. the police had not IN
terested themselves in the death Of Walsh,
although thev will have to do 50 eventually
TO keep their records accurate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
BIG MEETING IN BRONX
One Thousand Hear Mitchell and
Others Speak.

More than o thousand persons assembled
iu Niblos Casino 10th street and Third
avenue. last night and heard John Purroy
Mitchell President of the Board Of Alder
men. censure the Park department, TIE
Levy law and tho recently enacted prize
l-ht law at meeting of the fusion forces.
After urging his hearers to support the
fusion nominees the President of the Board
az Aldermen spoke in praise of the fusion
Board Of Estimate declaring that it had
conc wen the dual programme which had
been mapped out for #. In criucising the
Iark Department Mr. Mitchell said:
THE Commissioner OF Accounts has stat
cd that the waste IN the Park Department
S. sn Eryst that ne is unable 10 calculate
3. still that department tS asking Tor an
. increase for labor iu It's budget estimate.
N Politics as expressed by party lines has
,IIo place Don municipal affairs he said.
f'''rnc campaign today Us one Of decency
aIa,ns, iuGCocucy-it Is moral issue
'It is tu, duty Of the Mayor 10 nave
control of the Police Department. While
the Manor was away on his vacation. and
J occupied uS place temporarily, ! found
the conditions at Coucy Island worse than
iu any European city, where morals are
not az hiln standard. When found this
Uut Z started To- gut -tou TO these condi-
tons. and within tWCuty-fuur hours l had,
iu treasure. done so. j found. TOO, that
me stopping of these conditions inter
1,r.d with certain interests in New York
CIlt"
Other speakers ut Niro'e Casino were
douglas NatheWsau fusion candidate for
Surrogate. Charles J. Flrck. fusion randi-
date l,. A-SgWnymau in The Gath Assem-
by District and PorOueh President Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
WIFE NO. GETS DIVORCE
Prosecution for Bigamy May Be Next
Step in Whitteborn Case

The suit for divorce brought by Mrs.
Barbara Whitteborn against Henry G.
Wh.ueborn. wherein Whlttehorn's mother
rave testimony that indicated he had com
mitted bgamy, was decided yesterday by
Justice GreenDaum, who granted an inter
lccutory decree in favor of the plaintiff
The couple were married in 1901. They
lived together only three months. and then,
according to Mrs. Wilhelmna Whitteborn
mother of the defendant, her daughter-in-
law went away with another one"
Vhitteborn was living with MS mother M
1910. when he brought Miss Louise Mary
McCabc TO his home and introduced her as
his wife. II turned out that he had mar
ried her. and his explanation was that he
had not heard from his first wife in so
long a time that he did not think she
would bother him and he would not bother
her on the testimony OF Whtteborns
mother that he had two wives. Justice
Greeu1aum directed that the papers in the
Case he sent to the District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
ON TRAIL OF THE JACKPOT
New Phase OF Holstlaw 8 Connection
with Lorimer' Election.

CHICAGO. oct. 23-Jervis .. Newton, chief
clerk of the State Bank OF Chicago to-day
before the committee of United States Sen
ators investigating the Lorimer case re-
vealed new phase Of former State Sena-
tor -. ". Holstlaw.s connection with al
GOD corr,iptlon I'm the Illinois LEGISLATURE
Newton disclosed that 500 in cash was
d,poslted In the state Bank OF Chicago TO
The credit of Holstlaw's Iuka bank on Al
gust IS 100. which was the date on which
Gtat. senator John Brodcrick had ar
ranged 10 meet Holstlaw In Chicago fol-
lowing meeting between the two on
lime 10