davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-10

Had your brother good sport on his
hunting trip"
"4e had a fine time. but very ex-
pensive."
How is that?"
"f4e bad 20 compromise heavily with
SO many OF the families Of the guides
he shot"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-10

Mrs. Wedded-So you are still an
old bachelor, are you? Is that what
makes you look SO sad?
Mr.. Singleton-No; it's because my
married friends tell me all their
troubles.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
WORKERS ON
JOLLY PICNIC
Speakman Supply Co. Men at
Fun Today in VernOn'S
Grove

Employees of the Speakman Supply
and Pipe Company are on their an
nual picnic in Vernon's Grove, at
Claymont today. A big sport card
is being carried out. Dancing will
conclude the outing tonight. One Of
the features will be a baseball game
between the married and the unmar-
ried men in the employ of the com
pany. The lineup will be-
Married Men--C. wiberg, pitcher;
A. Pyle, catcher; Fl. Mcdaniel, first
base; Colburn, second base; D. Peters,
third base; Montgomery. shortstop;
Sinclair, right field; Mccarthy. LEFT
field Gemmill, center field.
Unmarried Men-Pearson, pitcher;
Kruger, catcher; Hall, first base
Mock. second base; Broadbent. third
base; Lord, shortstop; Kennedy. right
field Cox, left field McCaulley, cen
ter field
Umpires-J. Ward and A. T. Doud
Water Tender-Dave Cornish.
Jas Fraser was chairman of the
committee. Assisting him were r.
Kidwell, J. Furlow. W Montgomery.
n Drury.
Other committees we're:
Sports. Furlow, II. Croney. G..
Oliver, w Gilbert, r. Taylor c. Benin
Amusements-H F. Speakman. ]
Ward, F. Bell. A. Gemmil. c. Wiberg
w. Montgomery. o. Christian.
Dancing-N Drury. w Buckley. II
Cathcart, J. Mccarthy. T. Horty
Refreshments-R. Gidwell. j. Beyer
W. Dean, n. Hanson.
ransportation-John Sinclair.
Judges for Dancing-Neal DTury
w. j. Buckley, J. Mccarthy. Thomas
K. Horty, floor manager; John B
! Cleaver, assistant floor manager
Music by Craig's Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES
By Billy.

Best game so far. Y. NJ. C. A. and
Edge Moor 4 to 0 going some. eh.
Boys don't throw bats when you
get angry. Throw the ball; it looks
better.
Old Swedes has a few heavy hit
ters. Pierce. .52s; La Roach, 500;
sawin. 41O; Cochran. $40. Some
batting that.
Silverbrook protested Old Swedes
game Saturday. but not until Old
Swedes got In the lead
" pays captains and managers Ito
ask each other in the beginning
who's who. and what's what
old Swedes were too game to pro
test In the fourth inning
Who's Pierce? He got four hits of
Logue, halter 1000, and drove in five
runs.
Billy was too busy to put few
lines in
That stapleford lad is some pitch.
er old Swedes would like to buy
him for $4,000, eh
Delaware Avenue can't realize that
Bethany beat them
oh, you protesters. BE game. boys
and cut H.
Well We guess Cochran got a time
ly swat and Pierce a timely hit, all
for nothing.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
WALKS LOSE
FOR THE CHICKS
BrazeII'S WiIdneSS and COva-
IeSki'S Great TwirIinc a
Losing Combination
TEAMS GO LIMIT
WITH ONLY ONE ERROR

Brazell's poor control lost Cassidy's
Chicks the first of the Lancaster series
here yesterday afternoon. to l. Lam
caster got their three runs after Bra
zell had passed each of the scorers,
Hopper getting his In the second. Nc
Ginley hanging his up in the seventh
and Smalling getting over with his in
the ninth -Four other walks by Brazell
and one man hit failed to result In tai
lies It was hard game to lose and
hurt. for had the Chicks won they
would have gotten out of the cellar
Covaleskie was on the mound for
Lancaster and pitched great ball. al
lowing but three widely separated hits.
flaming five and passing but two
Chicks.
Smalings error of Fritz's life In tbs
ninth after Covaleskie had passed Mar
hefka. sent Tony over with the rur
that saved the Chicks from a shut OUT
Smalling's bungle was the only one
of the day. II was his first game with
the Roses. The teams play again to-
day. The official score:
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD


The Athletics
behind the
II looks though they would be IN front.
They HaymO off the water
At didn't o
q the neup. ed ont
two safe and helped 10 defeat Boston.
There fifteen bases halls and four hit batsmen
GantsCardna Sloppy enough for boots
Old Cy NOung there another like him!
Flynn first for Pirates Fitting
round hole compared with Carkes Job of plugging up
first base.
MGraw. the "Li Napoleon baseball rushed
the a He
everything that
his hands.
BY stranging in succession Washington has
clearly indicated to them that last place is the best they
for.
again after more than two
absence He weaklng the bat pulled
while coaching third.
For the fourth time the Cubs Giants
each
The quartet Of Cubs that traded
earned their fare Neither Kaiser Killing batting
neither Weaver Griffin has shown pitching
bushes.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
Mr.. DUPONT ENTERTATNS.
TONIGHT AT GARDEN PARTY

The annual garden party of Pierre
S. DUPONT, will be held this evening
az Pierce's Park. Mr.. duPonts sum
mer home on the Kennett Pike.
Eight hundred invitations are out and
about 500 acceptances have been re-
ceived. The guests are expected TO
arrive by o'clock after which sup
per will be served on the large lawn.
Following this there will be dis
play OF fireworks. Mr.. DUPONT will
be assisted in receiving by his moth
er. Mrs Lammot DUPONT, and his sis
ters and sisters-in-law, Mrs n. Rod
ney Sharp, Mrs r r. NJ Carpenter,
Mrs. Charles Copeland. Mrs. William
w Laird, Mrs. Lammot DUPONT, Jr.,
Mrs. W. K DUPONT, and Mrs. H. Belin
DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
Some "
Chick
.Pick-Ups

Bumped again
So near, yet so far
Covalesk had our goat
That's the third time he's done the
trick
Brazell had his worst day.
Well. he can't be expected TO win
every game he pitches
A bad decision by Mr. Conahan put
Hopper on in the second and allowed
him to score.
Maybe Tony didn't pull some of them
out Of the air
Fritz insists on stealing third
Although three got on after two
were down In the fifth Brazell held us
safe
Markefka hit hard enough. but he
could pot put the pill back Of Cova-
leski
Matthews came in from center in the
ninth TO get Thomas at second.
The hard luck part was that the
three runs started with bases on balls.
Although Weeks had trouble getting
under them because Of bad knee he
did not let any escape
Covaleski had all the hard hitters
buffaloed Even Brent had 70 sit down
Brazell. Tony and Bastian pulled of
the double this time.
We lost. but the fans got their
moneys worth.
Were going up. Don't forget that
The team is in better shape thar
ever and will win.
Beattie has been showing up we'll in
the practice The boy will get his
chance next week
Reading will be here on Monday and
Tuesday. Johnstown on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday and Altoona on
Saturday. Everybody out
Root everybody. root.
Watch the flag.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
WILMINGTONIANs AT GOLF.

Wilmington Golfers took part in the
first round of match play for the
Lynnewood Hall cup on the links Of
the Huntingdon Valley Country Club
yesterday.
Mcfarland and Travers were the
stars. Travers losing, three up and two
to go In the first round Robert Wier
defeated r. f. Hunter but lost out to
w. l.. Thompson on the second round.
In the first round of the third six
teen f. MacVeigh lost to j. P. Bur-
leigh.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
TENNIS FOR THE
CHAMPIONSHIP

The tennis championship in singles
and doubles will be started on the
courts of the Wilmington Country
Club on Monday afternoon, June 26.
The winners in the singles will be
called upon to meet Wallace F. John
son, the present champion. and the
doubles winners viii meet A DThay-
er and H. NJ Tilden for the doubles
championship. The local committee
in charge is composed Of Robert ID.
Kemp. W w, Pusey, I'd and A. A.
Capelle, Jr., the last named being
chairman. Entries may be sent to
Mr. Capelle in the Equitable building
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

Marshall was captain of the Della
ware College Varsity nine last season.
and did all the receiving for the team.
This season Joe" has been covering
the left garden in great style, and has
been second on the batting list all
season. In the Lebanon Valley game.
the sturdy little Senior had the en-
viable record of four hits out of four
times up. This is his last season at
"Old Delaware % The baseball team
will not only miss him. but the quintet
also loses a valuable guard.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
LrsH orr OF BIG LEAGnE.

Earnest Lush, who is holding djwn
right field for Lancaster, who was .e-
Gently released by the New York
Americans, is a brother of Billy
Lush. the former Cleveland player,
and now Yale coach. Lush is from
villa Nova and played there under
Jimmy Savage who is now playing
third base for Gas Company
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
LanGfOrd in winnipeg Fight
Until Police Call
HaIt

Jim Maher. the Irish middle weight, is
nursing dislocated shoulder as tho
result of being knocked down and out
for the count by Sailor" Burke. the
Brooklyn fighter in the first round of
a fight at the Twentieth Century A. c.,
New York, last night In q preliminary
a cold clammy crimp was put in the
aspirations Of Sailor" White. erst-
while white hope" by the Australian.
Ted Nelson White was knocked CO 4
in the first round
Although IL was called a draw. Sam
Langford just played with Tony Ca
poni, the Chicago Italian In their fight
at Winnipeg last night He beat the
Italian up so severely that in the sew
enth round the police stopped the bat
tie TO give Caponi plenty Of time TO re-
cuperate. In that way he managed 10
stay on his feet until the fight ended
George Memsic and Eddie Murphy,
Of Boston, have been matched 10 fight
either az East Chicago. Indiana. or in
some nearby Wisconsin point The
fighters are TO go ten rounds on July
a. The winner is TO be matched with
Packy Mcfarland
Snapper soup at Schnepfs, 224 King
street. tonight'
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
Standing Of the Clubs.
Schedule for Today.
Lancaster at Wilmington.
York al Johnstown.
Harrisburg al Altoona.
Reading at Trenton.
THEY ARE ASHLEY MINORS.

Delaware A c. has changed their
to get games with teams from IA 10 IS
years Of age This is the lineup: W.
Jennings, C; 6. Parker. p; NJ. Kirlin,
SIS, o Denight. 1b; W Green. 2b; J.
Martin. 3b; F. Hayse. rf: T. Springer,
cf' F. DAILY, If. W. Green Of Third and
Poplar streets. is manager
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
FRITT A cRTDIRON sTAR.

Harry Fritz, who is playing with
the Chicks. is a crack football player
Last season he played with Central
High School, Of Philadelphia. ana
was picked for the All-Scholastic
team of the East Frank King. Of this
city. while playing with Penn Fresh
men team was picked for the same
team.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
BRENT GETS TO TOP AS
THE CHICK PREMIER HITTER

Although the Chicks still at the bottom the Trstate
week stand fine chance of getting during the home series
Thursday
games played three Of the number going op this week
Of
has hit 1926 clip and Weeks at So They the only the
Matthews
Hans fielding the bwh Weeks Basan and Keister
seas including
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
TO RAISE cHTcKFNs

Charles =. Werneth. cake baker FOR
rama, Will remove from this city to
the country. He will locate on the
brandywine near St. Joseph's Church,
and expects to 60 into the chicken
raising business on an extensive
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
SATURDAY SPORT
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
TRI-STATE.
Lancaster VS.. Wilmington, soutl
Side.
INTER CITY.
Seaboard VS.. Gas Co, Front ano
Union.
SEMI.PR0FESSIONAL.
New Castle VS. Newport, at New.
port.
Marshallton vs.. Rose Hill. at Mar.
shallton.
Madison VS.. Highland at Rockford.
ALL.WILMINGTON.
Vandever vs.. Rockford. at Rock
ford.
Parkside VS.. Ashley. at Riverview
Hillside vs.. Highland, at Highland
Merwick VS.. Orioles, at Orioles.
BOYS CITY LEAGUE.
Newport VS. All Stars.
Alpha VS. Young Americans.
Creston VS.. DUPONT
Browntown VS.. Oriental
GENERAL SPORTS.
Matinee racing. Horse Show Park
DUPONT Gun Club Shoot.
Wilmington Gun Club shoot
East Lake Gun Club shoot
Golf, Wilmington Country Club
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL:-Will you kindly give me
the dimensions of a tennis court?
Sincerely. E. A. P.
The rules of lawn tennis say The
court is IS feet long and q feet wide.
It is divided across the middle by
net. the ends of which are attached
to two posts, standing three feet out
side the court on either side. At each
end of the court. parallel with the
net and 80 feet from it, are drawn
the base lines, the ends of which are
connected by the side lines. Half way
between the side lines and parallel
with them is drawn the half court
line, dividing the space on each side
of the net into two equal parts, the
right and left courts. At each side af
the net a distance Of q feet from
it and parallel with it are drawn the
service lines.
The double court is SO feet wide,
IL feet inside the side lines, and
parallel with them are drawn the
service side lines.
For the sixty-seventh time it is an
nounced that questions Will not be
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
WILMINGTON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Lancaster ......01OO o-1-s
Wilmington 80 o 0 o 0 0 o IL
Summary Struck out. by Coveleskie.
s; Brazell. 8. double plays, Brazell.
Marhefka TO Bastlan; left on bases.
Lancaster. 8 Wilmington. 3; stolen
bases. Joyce, Lush, Smalling, McGin-
ley. Murphy Fritz. Matthews; sacrifice
hits. Hopper. Quinlan, Weeks; hit by
pitched ball. Joyce: bases on balls,
Coveleslie. .. Brazen. z; time Of
feme 1.5o; umpire Conahan
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
TENNIS MATCHES POsTPONFD.

The Tri-State Tennis Match be-
tween Wilmington Country Club and
Belmont Cricket Club has been post
poned until a later date. the change
having been made at the request of
the local club.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
BASEBALL
WILMINGTON TRI-STATF VS..
RFADING
Monday and Tuesday.

General admission 25c Grand
Stand. 25c extra. Ladies admitted to
grand stand free Of charge Chill
dren's tickets. 15c. Game called $50.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
EDEN QUOT
PITCHERS WIN

Eden quot team defeated Delaware
Lodge team last night by taking four
out Of FIVE games. Delaware had
look in" only In the second game.
This was the first OF the series for
the Odd Fellow championship, and
Eden looks good for the series.
The next game will be played next
Wednesday evening in Eden Hall
Preston starred for Eden and
Kitchens for Delaware.
Scores.
Eden 21; Delaware. 19
Eden, 6; Delaware. 21.
Eden, 21; Delaware. 10.
Eden 21 Delaware. 10.
Eden, 21; Delaware. -.
Lineup:
Eden-Preston. White. Sparks.
Saltzgiver.
Delaware - Crossan, Kitchens
Strong. Heal. Glenn.
Referees ~ Glenn and Hudson
Scorers-Warrington and Stanton.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

Snapper soup at schneprs. 224 King
street. tonight
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

For the sixty-seventh time it is an
nounced that questions viii not be
answered in this column unless sign
ed
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores.
Lancaster, 3; Wilmington, /.
Altoona. s; Harrisburg. 4
Reading. 5 Trenton. 4 1st camel.
Trenton, 4 4; Reading, ! I'd games).
Johnstown. 8; York, /.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Schedule for Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg
New York at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Schedule for To-day.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
St Louis at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
Third Coronation
Parade at London

LONDON, June 29.-King George and
queen Mary. accompanied by the Prince
Of Wales and Princess Mary, today made
still another progress through the capital
Although the procession lacked the cere-
mohial and military display Of those OF
last week. popular interest was undimin-
ished, and from Buckingham palace to the
city and back through northeast London,
great crowds lined the route and enthusi-
astically cheered their majesties.
The object Of today's procession was to
attend the coronation thanksgiving service
at St. Paul's and afterward to lunch with
the lord mayor and the coronation at
Guild Hall.
The procession, consisting Of carriages
with the members OF the regal family and
chief officers of state ana their ladies,
was accompanied by the usual picturesque
escort. The route wassa lined by 1000
troops, each regiment accompanied by its
band.
The service at the cathedral was short,
but impressive, and was attended by a con-
gregation representing every interest and
every branch of the service of the empire;
ambassadors, including Ambassador Reid
and distinguished visitors.
As on all royal visits to tire city, the lord
mayor and the sherfffs met the king al
Temple Bar and preceded him to st. Pauls.
thence to Guild Hall, and after luncheon
there. to the city boundary. Upwards OF
700 guests sat down to the luncheon, which
was served in the lunch style for which
the corporation is famous.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
SOUTH DAKOTA SUPREME BODY
big Judgment Against milwaukee
+ Rai1roak for Death OF MIR. md

PIERRE, IS. d., June 29.-(Special. LIN
the supreme court today opinions were
handed down in the following cases:
against Felix Vidol and Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway company, from Mo -dy
/ county, in which the lower court has been
affirmed. There are two cases with the
same title, they being damage suits against
the railway for the death Of Thomas
by d train tine Milwaukee road at a.
crossing. These were the hast cases argued
in tie supreme court by the late A. B. Kit
tredRe, who had conducted them in the
circuit court, and had secured judgment
against the road in. each ease, securing
minor children Of the ceupfe for the death
OF the father, and juden8fnt OF $10,600 for
the deoth OF the nOtherS n s;S,
State against Fred Cline Hyde, affirmed.
This, sustains the lowef court In a. horse
Attorney General Johnfofi 4 as state attor-
ney of Hyde county, s0eesededsin breaking
up what was alleged, to betA, gang of horse
rustlers operating in HYDE county.
BY Smith-Andrew ThVtnpson against
Chicago, Milwaukee, stRFPaul Railway
The Hamm Brewing Company against
II. l.. Wiggam. Stanley. Reversed.
BY Whiting-J. NJ. Aldrich against Public
Opinion Printing company Brown Stricken
from record.
ron, Potter. Affirmed -gY
BY Haney-Commerce Trust Company
against Louis Mailloux ct al, Meade. Re
vensed. rs.
Peter Mintener Lumber Company against
Robert Harvey geasle vi Esyers sss,n,, II
p. solberg and Charles Sullivan. Hughes.
Affirmed. q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
LA TOILETTE men Oh JUMP
Shotwell's Washington Talk Stirs Up
Progressive Clans.
GEORGE SAYS STATE IS FOR TAFT
state Treasurer Goes on Record that
the President ia Making Good,
but Husenetter is Not
Committed.
IINCOLN

LINCOLN Neb., June 29.-(special y
Whether Frank A. shotweil was right in
assuring President Taft that the Nebraska
delegation will be for him in 1912 or whether
there is opposition to that plan will develop
when the matter comes up before the meet
Ing of the Progressive Republican league
TO be held here Friday night. La Toilette
men both In and out of the organization
contend that the Omaha mans assertions
to the president were premature and are
threatening to depose Attorney Shotwell
from his place In the leagues official roster.
George II for Taft.
Several Of the state officials cay that
they are not we'll enough informed on the
matter to state the attitude Of the republi-
cans Of Nebraska. but State Treasurer
George says that Mr.. ShotwelTs talk to
President Taft was all right.
"Shotwell did just right. l think. in pledg.
ing this state to Taft" said he Taft will
make good I'm this state and is worthy of
the support OF his party This reciprocity
business will not hurt him in the least I
believe. People as a general rule. are too
quick to criticise men in public office and
they have done so in President Taft's case
with a vengeance. However sentiment is
beginning to go the other way and ne is
ever was And he Will continue to get
stronger right along. 1 anticipate. Taft
Is the broadcast minded man I ever saw
and as manager of tho country's business
perhaps has never had an equal Taft is
all right, and am for him.
"On the other hand" he continued. 81
doubt IL people over this state are willing
to put the affairs. Of the nation in tho
hands OF such uncertain men as La
Toilette" he concluded.
Husenetter NOncOmmittaL.
William Husenetter, chairman of the state
central committee and now state oil in
spector under Governor Aldrich, said that
he desired to make no comments on the
matter insofar as a reflection of the popu-
lar sentiment was concerned or as far as
Attorney Shotwells action in pledRfne
the state to Taft was concerned. ..- ..
"All kinds of opinions are suggested tc
me-" said Mr.. Husenetter, land do not
careIto deny or Justify the position taken
by the Omaha man in the matter. have
talked with many republicans in regard 10
next years presidential possibilities, and
there is sentiment both for Taft and La
Toilette
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
rIshed y "a q. afitae iIlai o beeomee. a oandI-

wished me 70 urge HIM to become candi-
datey 80
+ VINO are ,.they.sis,'y interrupted Senator
Kern. ~ 8 j. ~ - t3rs +4G-
Z, President rani and Senator Aldrica.
what, can I,do2 1 asked Senator Aid
sich, .lcontlnued the. witness. g.
y Taslk tsSan1eF by 'Phone.
, "9o 9TH the long distance telephone
and cosnmahicats. this to him in Spring
field .Ets is.isfI,s
+. "sunpassd they want it confirmed? 1
asked Il Y s.s5 - F@-t
"'You bfe authorized to say to the gov
ernOr ersahyone else who uu sstions it they
may telegraph me 5or Senator Psurosey or
u necessary, the president said Mr..
AldrlcA. o. tt
& Mr.. Hines said he telephoned this to Con-
gresham, o Lorimer, and produced bill
from the local telephone company, show
ing charge Of 1915 on a telephone call
10 Lofimer at Springfield on May 25
: He Alsot produced typewriter copies Of
ronfirmatory kilograms he sent to MIR.
dsoriuIeF .thespext9days
-. sl,Taalx over, .4he Telephone.
Mr. Hines said he left Washington May
rs 70 carry tho word OF the administration
30 Springfield.-s He said he was stopped
by q business associate at Chicago to an
swer a telephone call from Mr.. Lorimer.
then at Springfield He explained that
.Loriperr wanted him - tell Governor
Densen over >the telephone about the ad-
ministTNfiOn's attitude. He said he called
up Governor Deneen from the Continental
National shank, and after leaving another
cali for Lorimer FASTENED over to the
Grand Pacific hotel to meet w. II. Cook.
~ - - .. L.
version Of the famous telephone converse
ton he held from Cooks room at the Graz d
Pacific MrlsCo k testified that Mr.. H mes
said over the telephone, '"Hello. Governor
DeheehP SAhd sfutther on. added, that Mr..
Hines seidstnatshds(Hines) would Be down
pn tA6 hekt 't4&h ffepaTed to furnish "ali
she money needed
Mr.. Hines today syore that his CONVERSE
ton was with Senator Eorimer. @
Il have just talked with the governor
MI. Hines ueciared that he replied to a
voice that said It was Mr.. Lorimer at the
other end. "and he said that he would see
you at, QpoaSr
Never mind about that" Mr.. H mes said
the other man responded. ''he has seen me
'%If can. DO anything I will come down
on 1.-THE aftetboon train told him." the
Witness added.
'1Ie replied that need not come. but
that he would telephone me- II his name
went befpfe the legislature that day
would bestoo late. and-if II went the next
day, he,tsoulds telephone me-"
Mr., Hines fixed the hour Of the CONVEX
sation1as between 1850 and Has a. m, May
2e 5Mg Cook said it was 9 o'clock.
Referring, to the telephone conversation
Mr. Hibes denied positively that he sad,
Hello. IQoternor Deneen." or spoke about
the use Of money in the election. He de-
MED knowing anything about the use OF
money 10 sesect Lorimer
Mr. ,iIineA said that he stood with his
side toythe telephone" and that Mr.. Cook
went back 20 a table with three other men
and sat down. He said he thought amy
one interested could have heard"
After listening to Hines denial OF testi-
mony by Funk and Cook, Senator Kenyon
OF Iowa exclaimed.
Tweit there will be some prosecutions
foF perjufs right here"