The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
DICCTAGRAPH
 CONFESSION
DETECTIVES USE SECRET IN. sTRUMENT IN GETTING EVl-
 DENcE OF PERJURY.
Detective Burns and His Operatives Appear in Lorimer Case to Refute Testimony of One Of the
 Principal Witnesses.

Washington, Feb l-How the dic- tagraph was used to procure an al- legged admission from Charles Me Gowan. the Hines-Lorimer witness. that he "permred" himself when he swure he did not near C r, Wlehe i telI~of a Lormer election fund, was ! explained to The senate Lorimer com. mittee today by Detective X c. Bil- 1 ey. q Burns operative Bailey took 1 the stand after the fiery cross-exam-
 nation of Detective William ] Burma lie will be cfoss-examined tomorrow.
 For nearly two hours Bailey read from notes made from day to day of remarks McGowan was alleged to hate made to Bailey, posing as a claim adiuster of the American Bridge Company, These remarks were aIeg- ed to have been made principally in hunting trip in Canada. On one occasion, he detective said, McGow. an told him he had written 10 Wiehe that he had to come across" He said McGowan told him Ae only ask ed for 5000
 You should have made 1t ten. told him." Bailey swore
 1t certainly is worth $5.O00 to reriuHe ene's self McGowan was quoted as replying
 Later McGowan was credited with saying that he would fix the whole Hines bunch. if they did not come across"
 On another day, specifically desig- mated, Bailey said McGowan remark ed that where he made a mistake was when he made an affidavit for Shields. The name of R. J. Shields had just been used
 Shields had pile of money on the table before him and when signed the affidavit" McGowau was quoted as saying. Shields said I don't want to give you money for making this affidavit, but we want to do the fair thing with you. line Hines people have lots of money only took $5 bill was too green. or would have taken it all: that Is what it was there for"
 The detective told Of going with McGowan to Chicago, and of McGow. ans alleged attempts to get money from Wiehe One night McGowan was credited with saying he spent as guest at Hines residence.
 When Mrs Hines saw her husbsad and me coming into the house, she fainted7 Bailey said McGowan re- ported. Balled added that McGowan said Hines told him he would be compensated by Wiehe.
 On October 2S, Bailey said .McGow. an left note for him that every thing was OK and that he had left for home
 It was here that Balley's services were discontinued by the committee, only to be resumed by the Chicago Tribune in December. in again get ting into touch with McGowan, Bailey said he wrote the subject" letter telling of his presence in Detroit, and his intention to visit Toronto.
 The telegraph was placed in d ho- tel room, prepared for McGowan We put the disc on a table wits, cover over it," Bailey said. MT. Me Gowan will probably recall there was cover on the table" McGowan. who was present. remained silent.
 In the presence of H F. Kerr a brass expert' of Detroit, Mich, and with Jimmy Sheridan on the dIcta- graph in an adjoining room Bailey swore McGowan said he got sl.500 from Wiehe the day he left Chicago.
 Bailey quoted McGowau as saying that Wiehe wanted to give him only two or three hundred dollars. but Mo Gowan told him he deserved more titan his expenses for having perjured himself