davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05

gu ttm asitrissn 9prmittassipitle
anifhsn unisrtu .Reos" uno ben sgis
rat.n" in qittsburs bo.ieH iih nahtsu
1000 3uihou,r singefunoeu. 6lir
Cincinnati bsoisnt:n a.efe uno Wes
2ean oas G.iaiis. segsn Gomnis une
Simon. llniert 8aitsrie ipuroe I'M 8.
Gang. hurn Gaspor unh Giattt abs
oeIoIt, nm ben tiihtisen Shid1srn
Gsmone unb Worionis BsIee.nheit 81
a.btn, Ilh am BAT aussusethnen. bod
perIocien g,ioe oitsmal. Die qiitss
burger Batttris ipuro. sbtnfaIls i'm Z.
0anae ourh Sissle uno gibion ers
iest. llniers Sunasns mahttn Z 5r.i'
fer unS 2 5eblsr eegen 8 b.S,p. 3 Der
@egner. 8.ihsr uRo 9opnep iunreu
anf.r. 6eIb.n nit 3 bssp. 2 greiferu,
borunisr Sfuei. unb orsibaiiee. Infer
S6Ieuoersr aefs fanpt. 2 2uftfadl.r
Sur gani, ssgtn ] uno psri6ensi. nur
2 sgreip0Ts, sseeu 8 Der Sppoiisicn.
lie .Rsbs" parsn bsn pirnten aai
alien pun,tsn oes Spiels iiberlss.n
uno perlortn oosielbs. tpsiI Die Gten.r
pom Slid besiinf,ist purbsn. S'Iar
unb Gmsli, funsirteH als Shlsps
riht.r.
Refuftat ber 0ormittass'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05

- Die itsrblitS 5uae Der Grau
Wsarin Wdtinptt purbe ae'tsrn 8ors
mittaa auf BEN St. Stsphonus Jrko'
bof an Der alsrunpria pi.e bs'tattst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05

gu pem 0ahmiitassIpi,Ie siDiifen
uN,cs" unb gsIraitn In pittsburg bats
ten fin nobeSu 1900 3uihautr eins
osfunbsn. OILS Butieri. fir bic
rsRsos~ iunsirien numpbries unD
Meaean, ssgsn asifielo nHD GibioH
fir bic G.gnsr. Jn bieitm Spiels
bIieben beibe 9aiierisn bis gum leg
ten 0anse aui ibrtm poiisn. Gs mar
elm beibsr Aampf 3Diihen ben beibtn
Rnnpniersn, bic In eritilnH;ger Weile
pon ihr.n RolIegen Inn JslDe unters
Stiirtt puroen. Ti. RtDs geironnen
ben gieg. neil iie ihren 0tgntrn I'm
Angriff ptit iibtrlesen iDaren- Gie
monien IL 1reffer unb 2 eHtiMulbs
barr Geblsr. sessn 6 1rtffer unb feb,
Ierfreies Spill Der .pirnten1. Beirut
| 6umpbsies. unfer GMlsnbsrer. ibsrs
rai4se JsD<rHaas busdb isias cute
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05

6eut. Hnhmiitue bri.tes Spitl Der
Gerie 3ipiftsn ~Rebs" uno ~piratsn"
in pittsbura. WdbrfheinIih luiro Ct.
n,r unier,r nsutn aunoniers f5ums
phries obtr Gramptcn) CUR g.oienuns
bts 8sihiibes periuanbt iperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05

7ie Gupinstpn Siiice iar oas .0in.
giunati gplfsbIatt" bciiunst Ndl I'm
gebGuoe 0c. 509-511 giaSnss
Aurnar. ansetgen, Rit:bci!nngeh
anS SriieInnseu irgsnS,uelhtr art
pcroeu big 10 llbr Tbenos oaielbit
eutgssensenummeu. Selepbpm Soltb
1884.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05
,3abnetl Der Qinoer. "
MRS. WiNSlOW'S
Soothing Syrup
esas ssss sssa.s.ss sssss2

bet 3abnenOen 4inOern.
% bsrutiaf bas ainA.. eriusidf tsu Oaas
men Hncer. ale EtHmerseu, Rssrirf T9snbs&os
Iii nns III ncs Bsfis apiftsl asaen Tiasrsos.
UsxiuMsspaHsia Gents bic UIaiAe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05

RontrcIlt iber ben Van unb q ipirb
bon itbi an ais ,Neauldrsr" I'm
Rdmpft psrtpanot iperoen.
MefuItai btr Rathmittdss /
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Coats, Suits & Dresses sen.
Newest Spring Styles

SlA74 FOR WOMENS STREET COATS full length semihtted
model of imported mixtures subdued graysh ns Notch collar
and long with overay of black dc regulation coat
sleeves with stitched cuffs; deep side pockets
1874 FOR WOMENS SERGE COATS +5-nch hahtcd model
long and notch collar outside tab pockets Lined with
soft peau dc cygnc Navy and black only.
S227H FOR WOMNS STREET COATS. excellent quality t"1lcd
serge. navy black and gray: iength semihtted model
with long roll notch collar lined throughout with soft messac
1914 FOR WOMENS TAII.ORMADE SUITS, OF fine imported
subCucd coorngs short cmed with notch cot
long regulation sleeves with stitched cuffs lined with
peau dc cygnc New model skirt with panel front
:2eTA FOR WOMENS ORID SUITS of fine imported nov
city and plain serges models. strictly tailored or dci
tailored effects short with notcc deep sailor collar effects
peau cygne figured iouad silks Skirts with pan
ccd front side pleats.
s297% FOR WOMENS DRESSES OF voc cral dainty
models several trimmed with accs and corngs others with hand
low neck short sleeves neck and cuffs edged
with chiffon. Gracefully draped skirt.
slaTA FOR JUNIOR MISSES SUITS, fine English mixtures or
plain scgcs short hatcd with deep notch collar oyca
with linen regulation sleeves; cuffs edged with linen plain
nochcd deep sailor collar OF pongce lined with SOFT cau
dc cygnc Panel front skirt
sZl1% For MISSES TAILORED SUITS. OF striped and
fancy mxturc strictly manaoc cmittcd model with notch
collar; lined with dc New model skirt with deep Sie
bands II. 10 and Is years.
sl57A FOR MISSES LINGERIE: FROCKS. oncpiccc model;
Dutch neck short sleeves panels OF eyclet embroidery alenenne
and gracefully ,apcd skirt H. 10 and Is years
sts7H FOR MISSES STREET COATS soft mNreS i'll plain and
novelty effects u length haltcd model notchcd Tuxedo
collars trimmed with silk braidS and soft regulation
sleeves: sizes H. 10 and lS years.
imported models at $1,000; Goats up
o SlT4O0: imported Gowns up To- $4,000
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
President Will Find a Worthy
Golf Opponent in Latest
Cabinet Selection.

,,.r record sma shng games OF goit
orc promised Washington in conss-
- s,erce of President Tafts appointment
= n.a1,cr /, Fisher of Chicago. to succeed
n,.hard Ballinger as Secretary OF the
,NIri,, Moreover. if Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
- roosevelt Journey 10 the national cap
,,o, after Mrs. Fisher is installed there as
.os,ess The country need not be surprised
~ Of an unprecedented talkfest deal
,,c ,yi,,, the subject of race suicide For
:, ,,ovn. the private life of the new
- ~ N, Presidents Cabinet is no;a-
- for tv, hobbies-golf and children.
tir. he President himself, Mr.. Fisher
- er,lusiastic deyotee of golf. And.
;.h ur and Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. Fisher
believes in big families. the raising OF
cbiIdreu is her all consuming hobby.
Even before the former president
launched ms campaign against race suicide
Mrs Fisher was caring tenderiE LOT
young flock rreferrns the pratue OF babies
end The other pleasures Of home to the gay
o,r of society life although she was the
vife Of a wealthy man and besides was
rossesssd IF an independent fortune Wmch
She inherited. Eight children were born
60 bar Of whom seven are living. Among
nom is a pair Of twins Thomas II. and
troderic1 r.. now a little more than four
teen years old. The other offspring are
Waller r. AGED nineteen. a student at iIar-
ward: Arthur. aged seventeen. who VIII 20
10 Harvard next year; Margaret, AGED
twelve: Howard. aged seven, and Ruth.
eight months old.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Hunter of "Gray Wolves" is Secretary Fisher

ana Keep out Of the Council all aldermen
with bad or corrupt" records. He
turned the reins over 10 William Kent.
Affairs with the league did not prosper
a lis founder desired lie made remark
20 thdt effect onc day TO Attorney Boyden.
Iheh Il conversation like this occurred:
why don't YOU get Walter Fisher TO
run the league asked Mr.. Boyden
What. the boy lawyer" returned Mr..
Cole
Yes the boy lawyer" said Mr. Boyden
He demonstrated when he was handling
special assessment cases for the city. when
ne stood alone on one side against great
array of the best lawyers in Chicago on
the other. that he could think for himself
and that he wasn't afraid of an army Be-
sides, he knows everything about munic;-
pal government. He has read everything
ever published on the subject"
So Mr.. Cole saw Mr.. Fisher and proposed
that he enter reform work. outlining the
leagues plan TO make the City Council
honest.
You want To eliminate the gray wolves?"
said Mr. Fisher.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

That's il. exactly" replied Mr.. cole. and
there originated uje now famous appella-
ton given TO Chicago aldermen with bad
records.
The outcome Of the talk WAS that Charles
Il. Crane became president OF the ieaS 10
and Mr. Fisher became secretary. the iirst
TO serve that body without pay. After a
term as secretary Mr.. Fisher was made
president Of the league. And each year. "A
DAY OF TWO before the municipal election.
the league issued the records OF the can
didates for aldermen. supporting the good
and condemning the bad irrespectiN" OF
party These reports made Mr.. Fishe" bit
ter enemies. but though some politicians
hated him they feared him. for they knew
the leagues records were based on thor
ough Investigations and tha, Fisher couid
deliver the goods to verify tho reports
Nj Fisher has been accustomed 10 leave
his Office as soon a. he could clean up each
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
AN ART ARCADE FOR CARLSBAD.

The project Of an art arcade for Cars-
bad, which has been for so many years "A
vexod question among the trddesmen's as
sociations Is now making progress. The
preparations have been pushed with no.
ticeable energy. Extensive earth and rock
excavations have been necessary TO make
room at one part Of the Posthof Promcn-
ade for the building, and ii can now be
seen that useful work has been done The
little booths which formerly stood here and
gave the appearance of an annual fair
were certainly no ornament for tee most
fashionable promenade among the world x
watering places Instead OF this medley
OF booths of all possible coIors and styles
q tasteful, roomy and stately building VIII
now appear which VIII provide worthy
home for the creations OF Carlsbad indus
tries. as well as those of native and for-
eign artists, thus filling a long-felt want.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
A THREE-SIDED MAN.

TIE pubic knows Mr Fisher as sue
oessful trial lawyer. rcformer, authority on
n,unicipal governments and expert in solv-
ing civic ard strcetcar problems. His in
innate friends know him as a ;hrce-sided
man. Tine sides which the public has not
seen arc exhibited in his home and in his
outdoor life
When Judge BruGgemeyer, of chicago
called for trial what is known as the IL
nnois Central graft cgse. I'm which former
officials ard employees were accused Of hav-
,ng conspircd together and swndled the
railroad out OF something like S.0nooo. the
special counsel retained bv James r Hara-
Ran. then president OF the company. was
not IN co:r, 90 prosecute the charges.
"Whcrc is Mr.. Fisher inquired the
Judge Of associate counsel for the prosecu-
ton.
Apparently he has been delayed. perhaps
hy q stree,car accident" answered the law
yer addressed. II suggest postponemcnt.
Il object to delay" said the chief attor-
ney for the defence. Undoubtedly Mr.
Fisher is playing golf somewhere
And hc had been playing golf since dawn.
hut he walked into court almost before the
defendants lawyer ceased speaking. More
golf. eh?" said an opposing attorney. taunt-
insy UnruNed. but looking fresh as a
daisy. Mir. Fisher made no reply. Instead
he took his place in court and the hearing
went on
The incident was characteristic OF the
man With him the simple life" is a
rassion. IIo believes i'm living outdoors as
much as possible He cares nothing for
"tov riding" and does not own an auiomo-
bile lie takes long walks, both while
dwelling I'm the city and al his country
home II Hubbard Wood on the shore Of
LAKE Michigan. about twenty-five miles
porth % Chicago. where he has cottage
and five acres Of ground so improved with
fowors and shrubs and trees that sight
se,rs call IL in summer a yeritable "fairys
hover" His only pets are his children.
Aside from pedestrianism and golf, he finds
recreation principally in chess.
Ever since Mr Fisher became an attor-
nov for the city Of Chicago in special as
sessmcnt ,ase. twenty years ago. when he
Was known a. the hoy lawyer, he has
encountered bitter opposition in his home
town. His enemies have referred 10 him
as 2 chronic COB seeker. To this he never
made answer. Many persons. therefore.
guessed il was true. They will be surprised
IN hear a statement made to The Tribune
correspondent by William G. Boyden. one
of his mariners, vino knows him more in
tiznately than does any other man.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19


In his profession he first Won notice in
conducting examinations. He would
point his right index finger straight at the
wtnesss eyes, then peer through his glasses
right over 1t until. opposing lawyers have
said, he seemed to hypnotize the man on
the stand, when he could always get at
the truth. He is about six feet tall his face
is long and lean and his eyes are large and
lustrous. Although golf is his hobby. Ire
enjoys a baseball game. rides horseback
occasionally. sails with friends likes fish
ing and attends football contests with the
enthusiasm of a college boy.
Mr. Fisher has decisive views as 10 how
a public Office ought 10 be administered.
He was counsel for the Merriam alder
manic commission. which investigated the
municipal regime of Mayor Bussc of Chi
cago Detailing this work before the Sun
day Evening Club. a non-sectarian re-
ligious organization, formed and maintained
by Ch!cagO's leading buslnsss men TO in
terest the downtown wayfa;er. he said:
I'VE found one evil particularly glaring.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
BITS OF FAMILY HISTORY.

What NJ. Fishers wealth totals mo- one
in Chicago f. willing 70 guess. Ills wife.
! who is forty-thrcc years old. while ho ~
about forty-eight inherited wealth from
/ her father. Frederick - Tay,or. q business
man of Boston. Thomas W. Hart. once
! Mayor Of Boston. was her uncle. she her
self has simple tastes ami dresses in ac-
/ cord herewith. Although she often has
| six servants at once. she has never been
! troubled with the servant problem.
/ Mrs Fisher Is tall. with face rcscm-
bling her husbands Like him. she wears
eyeglasses She is college bred. ana her
intimate friends dcectibc her rs a charm
ing hostess. Until two weeks ago she
never Joined - Chicago club. Then she
joined the Chicago Womans club Sic
! mas been secn i'm Chicago social affairs
very little. She never allowed her picture
70 he published until week after her
husband was appointed secretary Of tho
Interior. and then only at the solicitation
of close legal friend
Mr. Fisher always had tic same dread
\of seeing his face in print While lie
bowed 10 the necessity n 20 himself. he
never would permit publication Of the
lures of his children. He was photo
aphed with all his children at one time
. another Whenever he let one of these
ictures go To newspaper he always
iarred or ordered marred the face of the
child so that il could not be reproduced.
The Fisher family home l. at 40. 1913
North state street II dida't have that
number when the young lawyer and his
bride moved in twenty years ago. but
when the figures were changed in chi
cago's general renumhcrinS u couple of
Years ago no protest was made against the
double thirteen. for none Of the Fishers is
superstitious.
Mrs. Fisher says that although she VIII
feel compelled TO undertake the activities
Of the wife of Cabinet official. she viii
remain a "home woman" iicr JOY and
pride will remain in her children ana her
/ husband. not the least of "hich she eX-
! poets to experience when Waiter goes out
| on the links with Mr.. Taft
"My husband thinks golf IS the grandest
| sport" she SAID. with President Taft OF
! like disposition. ! fear they will make the
present Cabinet memorable in history as
the golf Cabinet"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

day's business Then ii was a walk or a
golf game, dinner at home, an evening IN
the library, with his books and his wife
and children, unless the duties of his club
life called him out in the work OF civic
reform: then early 10 bed and early 10
rise" with a walk or "A golf game before
going 10 the office again. lie Is one OF the
six or seven best middle-aged golf players
in Chicago. and his wife says she believes
that he and Mr.. Taft Will have great games
on the links While at his summer. home he
takes an unusual interest In the conSre-
eational church CT Winnotka His habits
are simple; his dress Is plain He cats
end drinks sparingly. and smokes an aver
age Of one cigar q day. The son Of Pres
bytcran minister, he was graduated from
Hanover College at the head OF his class
lie was not quite twenty-one years old
then. -Four years later he was admitted
to the bar and began law practice in Chi
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

That was the shifiipg,of responsibility. We
called before the commission the heads ~
departments and inquired the wherefore of
this and that condition. The department
head sent for his chief aid. aud he sent for
the second assistant and We sent for the
manager. and ne summoned the chief clerk.
and the chief clerk sent for the bookkc per.
and he sent for the Office boy, who was
forced 10 confess that no system existed In
the Office
'rhe city should have on" man a. i's
head. one mayor should he elected hy the
people. and he should appoint the heads
OF departments. Then ho should he i"-
sponsihlc for their act Then tho people
should have the right of recall. " any do
partment was mismanagcd the Mayor alone
V.ould lac rcsuOngibIe
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

To my knowledge" said Mr.. Boyden.
Mr.. Fisher never sought an ONCE that
paid salary. Whenever an oher came
10 him II came unsolicited, even unsug-
kested. and almost always as surprise
10 him"
While admitting that Mr.. Fishers broad
knowledge. original methods OF thought
sna constructive ability would have won
n'm distinction. there are at least two
prominent Chicago business men who at
''oute his rapid rise TO power 10 this
,ame Attorney Boyden These are George
:" Cole and Charles H. Crane. Mr.. Cole
vslsinated and organized the Municipal
,o'efs League Of Chicago Ito eliminate
s.' -" ierkes interests" from the city Coun-
vi Mr. Boyden was a member # this
asue Having accomplished his first
s.'pose. Mr. Cole wished TO relipQuish his
s"h az president Of the league. whose
'''ufs task. he said. would be to drive out
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
miscellaneous

Floor Brooms, good quality corn; four
seWed, regularly 3Ic; special, 2Ic.
Floor Blooms, all bristle, regularly
Soc; special. Gle.
Toilet paper. l.0OO sheet rolls. good
quality: regularly ic; special Jc
Tampico Scrub Brushes, regularly lie:
special. 12c
Gas stov Toasters, regularly 15c;
special, %.
Handy Potato Bakers. bakes at one
time, So.
Wire "Krsp krust" Pie Plates, Dc.
Zoe, Re.
Wire Cake Coolers lJc.
Wire Suit Hangers, &c
Wire Folding Hangers. Ic. DC.
Cotton Dish Mops. lc. 7c. l9c.
Crown Asbestos stove Mats, 9x!i in.
.c.
Cotton Clothes Lines, best quality; 30
IT.. PC; 100 IT,. Ole.
Hot Water Plates. Gic.
Tar Sheets. size i0xiS in, dozen ;oc:
each, &c.
Alcohol Stoves. 5lc To S3.GI.
Snail Cooking Pans, iic, JSc.
Pineapple Eyer. Dc.
strawberry Hullers Ic.
Grapefruit Knives. o2c.
Butter Curriers'. Die
Poultry Shears G9c. SLID.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Galvanized Iron Ware

Ash Cans. galvanized iron, with COW
ers: regularly Sli3; special 92c.
Garbage Cans. galvanized iron, with
covers; regularly 30c; special 2Sc.
Water Pals, galvanized iron; L. qts.,
.2,3c; II DTS. 26c.
Refrigerator Pans, heavy galvanized
iron; T. in. 20c; II in, 30c III in.
46c; Is in., 5ic.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
flousefurnislling Specials

THE ORIGINAL" LARGEST AND BEST HOUSEFURNISIING DE-
FARTMENT IN 20 basement
stores have improved their departments
by visiting ahadas
We they dangerous to
health yact, prices than
cit
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
DRY GOODS.
DR. GOODS.

Merchandise Foreign and Domestic
We novelties generally sold
-frequen double
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
WOOdenWare

Hardwood Curtain Frames. centre
brace. regularly Ole: special &c.
Folding Ironing Tables, > It. lons,
regularly Si.D2; special Sic
Oak Gem House Steps. :; steps, reeu-
larly So: special SLID
Oak Blackins Cases, carpeted top,
81 90.
Peerless Towel Arms. Zoe.
Kitch,n Towel Racks, lie.
Empire Wall Dryers, Ia arms dc.
Hardwood Dish Drainers. 2lc.
Hardwood Polished Rollins Pins. l9c.
Mission Wood Hat and Coat Racks,
with inscription. size 32X22 inches,
Sl.Sl.
Folding Card Tables. felt covered
plain, 81 96: nickel corners, 81.
Mrs. Days Ironing Boards. II in. long,
plain, I3c: covered. Sl.U2.
Oak Commodcs. cnamelled pans, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
The Following i'm the Basement

2c for IIemmed Huck Towels. all
white. sizes lJX31 inches; alloycr floral
design.
! &c FOR Unbloached Homespun Towels.
size l9X36 inches: splendid wearing
quality; cOlorcd borders.
2tc for Bath Towels. all white or with
colorod borders: size 22XiI inches.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
El.an.G Enamel Ware

Berlin Sauce Pans. with covers, > qt
size. regularly 36c: special 2Gc.
Enamelod Dish Pans. at size, reg
ularly He: special ne
Tipped Sauce Pans. No. - regularly
lJc; special lie.
Fish Kettles. Is inches long, viii
draincr, Sl.NS.
Rice or Milk Boilers. NJ. -, at J2c.
Tea Kettles. No. 1, at i3c.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

Coal Holds, galvanized iron, C9c, &c,
$50.
Wash Tubs. galvanized iron. lIc, 49c.
J9c
slop Pals, heavy galvanized iron. 2lc,
36c lic.
Foot Tubs, heavy galvanized iron, &c,
i3c, Sl.lG.
oil Cans, heavy galvanized iron; I gal.
l3c; gals. .3c: > gals. 3Sc; > gals,
j9c
Krcamcrs Heavy Japanned Dust
Pans, reg. lNc; special. l2c.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

LARGE STOCK OF DAMASK AND TOWELING
REMNANTS At SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
S2,07 for Women's $500 Waists
Semi-1nade Batiste Robes

IMPORTED ROBES FROM ST, GALL.
Soft I'm
chamJa
10 sell or
%
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-31
BORDERICK CASE
WILL SOON CLOSE
Former State Senator Jandus And
Bartender Tell OF Visit of Holt
siaw to Saloon.

Springfield, H.. Mar. 24-Those
members of the legislature who are
attempting to pass a drastic libel bill
came in for a severe scoring from
States Attorney Burke in his address
before the jury yesterday afternoon in
the case of State Senator Borderick of
Chicago, charged with paying State
Senator Daniel w. Holstlaw of Iuka
$4,000 for voting for William Lorimer
for United States senator. Former
State Senator c. r. Jandus, who testi-
fed yesterday morning, also came in
for a denunciation in the address of
the states attorney
Jandus, now chief deputy clerk in
the probate court of Chicago testi-
fled that he had met Holtslaw in Brod-
er'ck's saloon in Chicago early in the
summer of 1909, but could not remem-
Der the date. He denied that any
money had been handed to either Hol-
stlaw or himself by Broderick, and
stuck to his story throughout his ex-
animation.
Martin Feeney Brodericks barten-
der, testified yesterday morning as to
the meeting of Broderick, Holtslaw,
Jandus and Waltz in the saloon early
in the summer of 1909 He stated he
remembered Holtslaw because of his
odd name and the fact that he intro
duced himself to Feeney when he
came into the saloon and asked for
Mr.. Broderick
The closing arguments will be con
tinued today. The case will go to the
jury this evening