davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-07
INDIANA HARBOR.

First United Presbyterian Church, In
diana Harbor.
Corner Of 13Sth and Hemlock streets.
Rev. A. J. Crooks. pastor.
Regular services on Sabbath, Dec. s,
as follows:
Bible school at GAS. conducted by the
superintendent. William Dobbie.
Public worship and sermon at IL a.
m. subject: The MARRIED Vessel
Evening service at 1880 p m. Sub
ject: Present Day Regard for Life"
Strangers and friends are cordially
invited 10 attend all these services
Don't fail to come in time for the pro-
gressive Bible slass at 9:45.
AT the Methodist church tomorrow
services will be held at the usual hours
Rev. r. II. Johnson Will preach the last
OF his series of sermons on "Old Testa-
ment Heroes" at the evening service,
taking Nehemiah the Reformer" as
his topic The choir will sing an an
them
The Girls Social club met at the
home of Maud Scott last evening and
discussed the play which they propose
TO give. 1t was decided not to assign
the parts last night had been in
tended. but to postpone the giving OF
he play until the week following East
er. There was a good attendance and
pleasant session was enjoyed.
The special committee of the Metho-
(; dist sunday school appointed to ar
4 range a program for Christmas met
this week and discussed the contata
which the children will offer this year
as their Christmas entertainment. The
exact date OF the event has not yet beer
decided upon.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth.
| odist church have decided to give theil
4 annual supper this year at the church
on Saturday evening, Dec. IA. Exten
| sive preparations are being made tn,
details to be announced later.
II. A. Carpenter OF the Christian
| church will preach tomorrow evening
on the subject: ''The Ministry of Re
ligion in the Sick Room. or Christian
Science Exposed" During the day h,
viii report concerning the Federation
work in Chicago The hours for serv
ices are Sunday school al 10 a. m com
munion services at II. evening service
at 1890 o'clock. The Ladies' quartet o
the Christian church will sing at tn
evening services.
The Luther League of the Germal
Lutheran church. 13Sth and Deodar SITS
will meet tomorrow afternoon. Churcl
services will be held in the evening
Rev. Brauer of aHmmond will preach.
Sergeant William Hughes of tn
Indiana Harbor police station returne
last night from a trip to Racine. wis
Il and Chicago. where he went on bust
!, mess for the department
' There will be big doings in local Re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-07
SNOW HATS
JUAREZ RACES

Juarez. Mexico. Dec. IA terrific
snowstornn which is raging here has
necessitated the calling off of today's
racing At noon fully two inches of
snow covered the course, while the
piercing cold wind drove even the horse
men from the extreme north to cover.
Manager Winn. after a consultation
with the racing stewards. decided to
call off today's racing. 1t order to
make up for the lost day 1T is under
stood that there will be racing at
Juarez on Monday. which as a usual
thing is a day of idleness for the turf
men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-07
SEEKS FOREIGN
MOTOR RACERS

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 7-Foreign
auto race demons have concluded that
the 5oo-mile Memorial day event at the
indianapolis speedway is the real c1as-
sic of motor racing, according to Man
ager Charles Sedwick. who returned to
the city today after an extended trip
abroad in the interest of the local
track. Mr.. Sedwick while IN England
and on the continent consulted nearly
all the foreign drivers of note and also
visited the auto factories which have
race cars. No entries for the big race
will be received until the first of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-07
PENN TO GET A
GAME WITH YALE

Philadelphia. Dec. REPORTS from
New Haven indicate that Pennsylvania
is likely to replace the army on Yale's
football schedule. The matter has pro-
crossed far that all that is neces-
sary is for the authorities of the two
colleges to agree on arrangements. 1t
is known Pennsylvania football COM
mittee has been hard at work to pre-
vail upon Old Ell to accept the Red
and Blue as a gridiron opponent. 1t is
said on good authority that Yale is
through with West Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-07
BOMBARDIER STOPS
GEORGE RODEL

London, Dec. 7.-Bombardier Wells,
the English heavyweight. is back in the
championship. Wells last night en-
gagged In his first ring bout since his
return from the United States and
scored a rapid knockout over George
Rodel. the heavyweight champion of
South Africa. Wells sent Rodel into
pugilistic oblivion in the second round.
Wells was elated over his victory and
declared that he intended invading the
states again shortly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-07
TANDBERG IS CAPTAIN.

Madison. wis, Dec. ALVIN Tand-
berg. Chippewa Falls. Wis, full back
on the championship Wisconsin, foot
ball team, was today elected captain of
the 1918 team over Ralph p. Butler of
Glen Ridge, n. J., Walter Camps choice
for tackle on the All-America team.
Tandberg is a junior.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-07
IRWIN rs PROMOTED.

New York. Dec. Arthur A. Irwin
scout for the American league club
since 1908. has been appointed business
manager and will hereafter look after
only the financial end of the club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-07
'CY' YOUNG SIGNS UP.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. ICY" Young,
major league pitcher for twenty years.
has been offered a job by the local
Southern league club, and it is said he
is inclined to accept.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-07
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE Y
SATURDAY,.

. Annual convention of National 4
. Collegiate Athletic association. 4
= New York City. 4
= Annual South Atlantic associa- 4
. ton cross country championship,
= Baltimore.
. Short distance bicycle races at 4
. Madison Square Garden, New I
. York City.
G. Knockout Brown vs.. Bant Dor
= sey, 10 rounds. at Albany, n. Y. 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-07
JIM CARROLL DYING,

New York. Dec. brooklyn Jimmy
Carroll is dying at his home in Sleeps
head Bay. Carroll. whose real name is
James j.. and who in his prime was one
OF the greatest middleweight fighters
in the ring. was struck by a Brooklyn
elevated train last week and was In
jured internally.
! --
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-07

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-07

You will say that La Vendor cigar
cannot be beat If you try one.--Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-07

PUT YOUR WANT AID IN THE
TIMES.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-05

mona samostojno urejajo svoje
zadeve.
7. Svetno Solo. Obvezen Obisk
javnih ljudskih sol. B%rezplacen
pouk. brezplacna uGna sredstva in
brezplacno oskrbo V javnih ljud-
skin Solah. kakor tudi V viSjih IL
obrazevalnih zavodih IA tiste IL
cence in ucenke, Xxi Sc pc svojih
spoSobnostih spoznajo "a primer
ne "a nadaljno izobrazbo.
s. BrezplaGno pravosodje in
brezplaGno pravno moe. Pravorek
potion sodnikov, izvoljenih cd
ljudstva. Pravico priziva V kazen-
skin zadevah. Odskodovanje pc
nedolznem %obtozenih, prijetih in
obsojenih. Odpravo smrtne kazni.
9. BrezplaGno zdravniSko po-
moe obenem $ pomocjo pri poro-
din in Z zdravili. BrezplaGno po-
k%opavanje mrtvih.
10. Stopnjevane davke ma doho-
dnino in premozenje V svrho po-
kritja vseh javnih izdatkov. V ko-
likor maj sc pokrijejo Z davki.
Dolznost %ocenitve samega sebc.
Davek ma dedSGino, Xxi mai stop
njema naraSGa pc obsegu dedSGine
i'll pc stopnji sorodstva. Odpravo
vseh indirektnih davkOv. carin in
podobnih gospodarsko-politiGnih
odredb, ki zrtvujejo koristi sploS.
nosti koristim priviligirane mani
Sine.
Ia varstvo ~delavskega razreda
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-05
SoDRUGOM TAJNIKOM MA.
ZNANJE!
Tajnistvo j. s. z.

Vile temu da je bilo ze diva
KRAFT naznanjeno nash glasilih.
da Je Z oktobrem poslati ma 81.
tai. tudi State in County pri-
spevke, vecina klubov vendar nj
p~oslala tajniku tozadevnih pri-
spevkov. Opozaria Sc torei. da
vsi klubi to store z novembrom.
V vseh drzavah, kjer obstoie
nasi klubi - izvemSi drzave
Montana, kjer .ie treba poslati
1Oc wee poSljejo vsi klubi DO Sc
wee ma mesec 81. tainiku. Mai Sc
to vposteva, da DO enkrat red.
T~ajnistvo zveze.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-05

Nacela socialisticne stranke,
spreJeta ma strankini konvenciji
v lndianapolisu, so tiskana in Sc
rozposilJajo ma zahtevo klubov
800 iztisov "a en- dollar, 1000 "a
800 "a pokritje tiskovnih stros-
kov. Ekspres placajo narocniki
sami.
Nacela so "a agitacijo priprav-
no sredstvo, kajti V nacelih je IL
razena sodba sOcialisticne stran-
Ike o sedanji kapitalisticni druz-
bi, kakor tudi program, potion
katerega hoGe stranka uresniGiti
svoJe zahteve in ellie.
Klubi, Xxi imaio potreben denar
lahko razdele nacela brezplaGno
med slovenske delavce pc svojih
naselbinah, ter tako pomagajo
stranki v agitaciji.
Narocila je poslati ma FIR. Pc
trich-a. Ill \. Market st. Is. S.
Section-Socialist Party) Chicago,
Ill.
FIR. Petrich, tajnik j. s. z.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-05

zahteva socialna demokraciia
Nemciji predvsem:
l.. Izdatno narodno in madn.
rodno delavskovarstveno zakono-
daJo ma ~naslednji podlagi:
AZ dolocitev d~elovnika. XII Una.
sa kvecJemu osem ur;
b. prepoved pridobitnega della
"a otroke pod Stirinajstimi letil
g prepoved nocnega della. izim.
81 tiste industrijSke panoge. XII "a
htevajo nOcno delo pc svoii nara.
VI, IL tehnitnih razlogov ali IL raz.
logov JAYNE blaginie;
d. nepretrgan odmor naimani
Sestintrideset ur Y tednu "a VISA.
kega delavca;
e. prepoved tIuk-Sistcma.
,. NadzorOvanje vseh obrtnih O.
b%ratov, pr|oucevanje i'm ureievanie
delovnih razmer V mcStu in ma de-
zcl potion driavnega delovnepa
urada, okrajnih delovnih uradoy
in delovnih zbornic. Temeljito o.
brtno zdravs,yo.
). Pravno enaEost poljedelSkih
dclavcev in SluIinGadi L ohrtnimi
delavci; odpravo poSelskega reda.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-05
Listnica urednistva.

Globe, Ariz. - j. p: Vase OBJ
sodbo chicaskega fajmoStra Solar
ia bi priobcili, a Solar je dobil
itak svoio zasluzeno Iekcijo. - u
Vami obzalujemo, da Sc dobe Sc
vedno TAXI delavci. XII podpirajo
in v~zdrzujejo takega zgagarja in
podleza kakor .je father" Solar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-05
III. REDNI ZBOR

III. REDNI ZBOR
Jugoslovanske so~cialisticne I'VE
re V Ameriki ma Bozicne prazni-
Ike, in sicer %, "a. in %. deem
bra t. |. V Milwaukee. Wis.
Dnevni red zbora je sledeci:
l.. Otvoritev zbora pc tajniku
zveze
az pozdravni govor;
b. opravilnik;
g volitev treh clanov "a pre-
gledanje pooblastil.
>. Konstituiranje zbora:
AZ volitev permanentnega pred
sednika in dveh podpred-
sednikov;
b. volitev dveh zapisnikarjev.
3. Porocilo 81. tajnika o delu
in %stanju zveze " tisku)
4. Porocila o delu in stanju
slovenske, hrvatske in srb-
ske Sekcije " tisku). - Po-
rOGevalci: Ia Slovence +.
Petrich, IA Hrvate Alex. Du-
bravac, "a Srbe b. X. Savich.
3. PoroGilo o PLATFORM. pravi-
lin i'll r~esohIcijah " tiska).
- PoroGevalci: "a platformo
B.. r.. Savich, "a pravila f.
Petrich, IA resolucije J. Ma
stem.
6. Porocila o zveznem tisku in
6asopisju " tisku). Poro-
cajo uredniki zveznih CLASH.
I. Organizacija:
az discipline porocevalec Teo-
dor Cvetkov;
b. taktika: poroGevalec Deme-
ter Ekonomoff.
s. Tiskarna; p~orOcevalec Alex.
Dubravac.
9. NaSe staliSce napram vna-
MIN inStitucijam " tisku
ali ustmeno). - Porocevalci {:
Alex. SuSnjar: o Unionizmu :;
joe Zavertnik st: o podpor-
nih druStvih; NJ. V. Lucic:
o zadruzniStvu.
10. UpraSanja in predlogi.
IL. RaZnoterosti.
-. Nominiranje NEST "a bodoci
Zbor.
IL. Razpust Zbora.
Klube Sc obveSca. da volijo V
novembru in decembru svOje de-
"a zbor. IzvOljene delegate
le p~rijaviti takoj pc izvolitvi 81.
-aJniku. Il ozirom ma gmotno sta
ME zveze, je zakljuceno. da "a
.orejo poslati klubi V okrozju
100 mill cd Milwaukee pc diva
Delegate, voznje in dnevnice pla-
"a klub sam cd 100 do 1000 mill
daljave cd prostora zborovanja.
zamore klub poslati enega dele
gaia, kateremu plaza dnevnice
klub sam, zveza pa polovlco voz-
ME. &c pa zeli poslati klub diva
Delegate. plaza cello voznjo "a
drugega Delegate klub sam:
oddaljeni mad 1000
mill, zamoreio poslati pooblaS-
:enca IL okrozia 1000 mill odda-
Ijenosti cd prostora zborovanja.
kateremu Sc istotako pOvrne DO
Iovicna voznia "a 1000 mill V oba
Lahko pa posl.jejo tudi
IL svoie sredine. Ge plaGaio
mad 1000 mill voznio sami. IL
lvezne blagajne Sc ne plaza no.
benin dnevnic.
Predloge "a III. zbor je poslati
Strankinemu casopisju naikasne-
do konca novembra t. l.. da Sc
priobcijo. Javna diskuziia O
strankinem zboru. vsebini pred
logov in r~eferatov. Sc zacne V
vseh treh glasilih Proletarcu.
Radnicki Strait in Narodnem
s /. novembrOm t. /.
Pc nalogi 81. odbora:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-05

V blagajni dine 80. sept.
1917 80. S 436.48
Ia nadzorni odhOr:
Mike Kulovic, s. +.
Mike Mavric, S. +.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-05
Sfranka
SODRUGI IN ~SODRUGINJE

Glasom sklepa odborovih sci
j. S. u. in sploSnega glasovanja,
razglaSa 81. odbor, da Sc vrsi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-05

Prodana liter. ma X. Shodih 1928
Obrambni fond IA
pol. kamp. ma Hrvatskem 1924
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-16
NEIGHBORLY INTEREST

NE4GI1DOENL4 LIN ENEES i
A charming young gentleman,
about 4 years of age, used to pass
a certain lady's house every day
on his way to kindergarten. In
the course of time she made his
acquaintance and gave him
penny each morning.
Eventually his mother request
ed her not to give him any more
money and the next morning she
did not present the usual penny.
He did not seem to notice the
omission. The succeeding day,
when the penny was not given to
him, he said nothing. But on the
morning of the third day, when
the penny was not Forthcoming,
he sided up to her andwhispered:
Say, Mrs. Jones, what's the
matter?' Is your husband out of
work."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-16

SIMPLE SOLUTION
The story is told of an army
examiner who once had before
him stupid candidate. The can
didate being, apparently, unable
to answer the simplest questions,
the examiner finally grew most
impatient, and in burst of sar-
casm demanded:
LET it be supposed, sir, that
you were captain in command
of infantry; that in your rear was
an impossible abyss; that on both
sides of you there rose perpendic-
ular rocks of tremendous height;
that in front of you lay the enemy
outnumbering you ten to one.
What, sir, in such an emergency
would you do?"
Sir" responded the applicant
for military distinction, 81 should
resign"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-16
THE ACCEPTED TIME
Ode choir am now about to We

Lie CIlOlI dill llOW dDOuI " VIZ
ciferate," said good old Parson
Bagster during a recent Sabbath
mornings service in Ebenezera
Chapel, "and uh-whilst dey am a
dom of it l solemnly suggests dat
de mothers of dem sassy chiId'en
dat has been uh-'sturbin' de cons
gregation take dis occasion to-
spank 'em. Dis special song will
rise loud and high, muh sistahs,
and so uh-whilst 20 do 20 duty
dess do it wild zeal and liberality.9I
Spar de spank and spite de child
give it to de little varmints hot
and heavy, and de Lawd will bless
20, and de rest of us will owe yo|
a vote o. thanks. De choir will
now po' 10th der hozanners."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
''NatiVe Son" Finds
 Things To Criticise
Compares Bridgeport With Hart ford to the Detriment of
 the Latter City
0special to the Farmerl


 Hartford, Jan. 11.-A visit in foreign
 parts'' is sometimes instructive, es-
 peIaHy so when comparisons are
 drawn with those at home. As a native of Bridgeport, the sec
 ond largest city in this state. it is easy to see why Hartford has fallen back to third place, especially so, by the
 study, for the past two months of the
 conditions here.
 days, with the anticipation of enjoy ing Christmas with ones children and
 grandchildren, the sensibilities of
 native of Bridgeport received a shock newspapers of the frightful immoral ity of some of the males of Hartford Its a fine bird Be- would apply here
 A city that boasts of it's wealth, it seems. uses much of it's "althy lucre" to debauch the opposite sex Sodom
 and and Gomorrah might blush at such such l man, protection, money paid to off, cia's and they involve, &c., &c., all too horrible to relate in a respectable home newspaper.
 Were it not for this boasted great wealth and the unprincipled men who
 use it for immoral purposes, such dis gusting literature could not reach the healthy contempt for the men who govern this, the capitol city and at | the same time spread such information broadcast throughout the common wealth.
 striking instance wherein Hart stands second to Bridgeport is the sub
 mission to certain rules enforced by the Trolley company, the last one is the trolley cars from suburban towns All messengers, lame, blind, aged, crtp-
 pied or otherwise are compelled to
 leave the trolley cars at Pearl street and walk couple of blocks to State street to enter the same cars on a con- tinuous trip By comparison it would be in Bridgeport like leaving the cars at Middle street and walking up through the congested traffic at Read s corner then down Main street again | re-entering the same cars at the head of Wall street. The cars tn the in tervaI having moved along empty. l There is no sense or reason for such a trolley regulation and during storms ! unbearabIe. The Hartford public has to meekly submit to a condition that
 would not in Bridgeport be tolerated
 for fifteen minutes.
 Next we come to the unsafe condi- ton of the water mains in Hartford. Some day a 30 inch main burst, throwing a large portion of the popula- | tion into fear and excitement not to
 mention the damage to private prop
 erty, and great loss should a fire
 break out. 4 large section stood un- protected for many hours and if a fire had started a conaagration must of a explanation made by the President os the water company was cit broke, = l and the people must let 1t go at that These are but a few instances, why Hartford has fallen back of Bridge port in Gts importance as well reg ulated place wherein to abide-and
 before the return Back to Bridge
 port" the observer may have occasion 1 to refer to others
 is'Adid pleasures and palaces there's no place like home.'' t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
PATRONS EXCHANGE
 ELECT OFFICERS
Reports Show One of Most Prosperous Years1in History
 of Organ zation

In appreciation of his services for the past year w. H. Barron of Dan- ielson was again chosen treasurer and purchasing agent of the Patrons ex- change last evening. Mem bership in the exchange is confined to members of the Connecticut State Grange. The meeting was held in Eagles hall fol- lowing the afternoon session of the Connecticut State Grange. The of fcers' reports showed that a business of $54,0o0 had been done during the past year, an increase of 25 per cenr. and a gain in membership of 3S Der cent. The following is the list of of ficers chosen.
 President. W. H. Hine, Derby; vice president Ard We;ton, Ply1n outh ;sec- retary. H. s. Blake, New Britain; ron, Danielson- Executive committee, Arthur G. Wheeler, Stonington; How ard D. Sykes, Suffield;J. Arthur Sher- wood, Easton. Advisory board, J. $. Welles, Wethers1e1d; William Fl. Hammond, Hampton; F. H. HoIton, Ellington; J. H. Putnam, Litchfield; l; W. H. Baldwin, Cheshire; w. O. Rog- CTS. Norwich; F. M. Candee. Nauga- tuck; F. Kelsey, Higganum; B. A. t5rundage, Danbury; G. A. Vincent, State Grange last evening. Hon. Rich ard Pattee, master of the New Hamp- shire State Grange delivered an ad- dress: He will install the newly elect ed officers of the Grange this after noon. A complete list of the officers of Grange follows:
 Master, B-A- Peck, Bristol; overseer. J- A. Sherwood, Easton: lecturer, r. E. B,akeman, Stratford; steward, Ard Welton, Plymouth; assistant steward, Walter Hine, Orange; chaplain, J. H. Hoyt, New Canaan; treasurer, N. S. Platt, New Haven; secretary, H. E. Ioomis, Glastonbury; gate keeper, F. M. Candee, Naugatucks Ceres, Mrs. A. L. Potter. Woodstock; Pomona, Mrs Ruth E. Goodell, Glastonbury; Flora. Mrs. Ursula E. Avery, Ledyard; lady steward, Mrs Robere Bailey, Haddaln Neck; executive committee, three years, J. H. Hale, Glastonbury, re- elected; two years to fill vacancy Leonard H. Healey, North Woodstock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
LORIMER TELLS HOW HE BECAME
 U. 5. SENATOR
esDeclal from United Press.1 }

NSDFCldl rom OnlLeO EIS$S.J
 Washington. Jan. 11.--A vivid pic ture of the turmoil that attended the executive session of the Illinois As sembly in 1909 leading up to the Sem atorial election, was told to the Sem atorlal Investigating Committee yes cessfui candidate. He said that. in March. 1909. he agreed to support Governor Deneen, for the Senate On ed and the understanding was that, on the next day, Deneen would be elected Senator. He said he learned from Deneen. himself, that the gover- nor had decided to withdraw from the race. He said Deneen urged him to run.
 T told Deneen." said the witness, ment to have a deep waterway com structed through Illinois said l was a member of the House and of the committee having charge of that in that way to get the waterway. l stated would rather succeed in this than to be a Senator.
 Roy O. West had an ambition to be elected Senator. I told him that he could not get my support The purpose was to select a man for Sem If West should be elected, T said. all the harmony would be on the gover- nor's side We were willing to SUD- port some friend of Deneen' but not West
 ''I suggested as candidates, Com gressmen Boutell. Louden, Roden- burg or Mckinley. The latter didn't both the governor and myself. but l believed he could be elected without the aid of the governor"
 AS to his own election as Senator,
 sIf Speaker Shortleff had not drop ped the gavel and declared me to be elected when I received 10S votes I F-f, [ En (Nw1 that day 102 votes were a majority.
 'I received 102 votes on the roI call, changes brought the, number to 10s and the Speaker, thinking all de- nounced the result ''
 CT believed that Deneen was sin cerely in my favor said Loriner. He consulted the. editors of three Republican papers in Chicago. They said they would not urge. his support of me. that they would not favor me,
 made up mind. after the roll call of May .25th, that I could be elected without the governors sup port" Lorimer continued "on the morning of the next day-the day of my election-I made the formal an nouncement that I desired my friends to vote for me.
 '.In the last interview with Deneen, we talked of Democratic votes and I told him I thought he could be elect ed without such votes It was also understood that if became a candi- date I would get many Democratic votes. Afterwards, the governor felt that the Senatorial election should be put over to an extra session. Then I knew that I would not have Deneen's support
 CT always believed that Deneen was sincerely desirous of restoring the friendly relations that had existed be- tween us and that if the Chicago had not interfered he would have given me his support 70 that end"