davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20

Sonora Riano. wife Of Senior Don
Juan Riano Gayangos. the present
Spanish minister to this country, will
become one Of the leaders in the di-
plomatic set in Washington when her
is waiting. for the United States to
raise the rank of our envoy and then
Senior Riano will be made an annbas-
sador.
Senior Riano is an American and
was a Miss Alice Ward Of New York
before her marriage . The addition
of the name of Sonora Riano to. the
list Of ambassadors makes five Of the
eleven foreign embassies in Washing
ton presided over by American wo-
men. The others are Nine. da Cana.
Nine. Jusserand, Nine. Bakhmetieff
and Countess Won Bernstorff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
COURT DECISIONS
Three Cases Disposed Of BIZ the su-
preme Court.

Three Cases Disposed Of BIZ the su-
preme Court.
Bismarck. n. D.. Sept. 2O.-Three
supreme decisions have Just
been handed down.
In the case of Margaret Garraghty
vs. Bert Hartstein, arising out of in
juries received by the plaintir as a
result Of the stalking Of a horse by the
defendant. the court reversed the dis
trict courts finding for the plaintiff
and dismissed the action.
The decision for Fred Alderman
against C.. j. Maddux and Catherine
McIrose. involving a land contract:
was affirmed. the case arising in Ed
dy county.
w. d. Giles verdict against the In
terstatc Motor company. secured in
the Nelson district cuort. was modi-
fled and affirmed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
DEATH IS SUDDEN
Belcourt Man Dies While sleepane-
Found I'm Nl0rninr

beicouFI Nh Dies While SIeepinR-
Found in Morning.
Rolla. n. d.. Sept. 20.-John Plante.
who lived on the Turtle Mountain res.
ervatfon near Belcourt, died very. sud.
denly in the sleeping car Of Joseph
Cornlrs threshing outfit which was
on F.. NJ. Sherry's farm in Oxford
township. He was taken with crannps
and went to bed in the car. He rot up
about 8 a. M. but returned to bed
soon. In the morning the other men
arose and went to breakfast. not car
ing to disturb him on account Of his
illness during the night. After break
fast Antoine wilkie went to the car
to wAken him, but found him dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
Entertained at Dinner Last Evening.

Miss Agnes Garske gave a dinner
party last evening at the home of her
sister, Mrs. p. A.. DuChene of Walnut
street, in honor Of Mrs. G.. S. Pierce,
who left today. for HibbinE. Mimi.
Dinner was served at Z O'Clock and
a bowl of asters made an attractive
centerpiece for the table. Covers were
laid for nine and those present were
Mrs. Pirce, Misses Lillian Paulson,
Ella Thornton. Mabel Wicker, Pearl
Paulson, Blanche Lamont, Sophia
Thornton and Agnes Garske. The
guests remained for the evening and
rumdum was the pastime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
Visltinv Fricnds I'm the tYtv.

Visiting Friends In the City.
Mrs. C.. e. Cory and daughter, Miss
Leone. former well known residents
Of Grand Forks. have arrived in tho
city from Bismarck to visit friends
for several days. They are guests AT
the home of Mrs. G.. e. Warmer: ON
University. avenue '...
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
Dance at Park River.

Park River Gazette-N A num-
Der Of young people enjoyed a Gin
aerella''. dance in walstrom's hall last
Friday night, complimentary to Cecil
Birder, who left IN Monday for Notre
Dame to pursue his studies at that in.
stitution. The young people tripped
the light fantastic from 9 to 1? p. M.
when. with much merriment, the par
ty dispersed as in the story Of old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
returned to chicago.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold C.. Fraser Of
Chicago, who have been spending the
few weeks. visiting al the home of
Mrs. Fraser's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Heath of Brenna town
ship, left last evening for Chicago. en-
rolte they will visit friends and rela-
tives in the southern part of this
state, st. Paul and other Minnesota
points. ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
Hostess Yesterday Afternoon.

Miss Helen Hamilton entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon at her
home on South Third street in honor
Of Mrs. W. H. Burr Of Minneapolis,
who is the guest Of Mrs. Robert D.
Campbell and Mrs. Ernest H. Kent.
Of Houston. Tex. There were guests
to fill two tables and auction bridge
was the diversion. At the conclusion
of the game handsome favors were
awarded to Mrs. Robert D. Campbell,
Mrs. c. E. Miller and Mrs. August
Eggers. A dainty repast was served
nv the hostess.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
To Give card Patty.

10 Give Card Pafty.
Mrs. F.. b. Fredericks has issued
invitations for a card party to be CIV
en- at her home next Friday Afternoon.
September 26.
Left for Leeds.
Miss Anna McIlraith left this MORN
ing for Leeds, where she will resume
her duties as teacher in the high
school.
Entertains at Bridge.
Miss Alta Smith is entertaining at
bridge at her home on Belmont ave-
nue. this afternoon in honor Of her
guest. Miss Vaughn Ntzhugh, Of Chi
cago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
VIII Leave for Bismarck.

kCNN " IN
Miss Vivian Dinnie. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Dinnie Of North
Fourth street will leave Tuesday noon
for Bismarck where she will conduct
dancing classes this fall and winter
Miss Dinnie is very popular in Grand
Forks social circles and will be
greatly missed by her many friends.
To Attend State University.
Miss Anna Miller Of Webster will
arrive in the city Monday to enter
.he state university.. Her sister. Miss
Helen Miller. WHO graduated in June,
will teach school in Moorhead this
rear.
,foose to. Give Dancing Party.
An informal dancing party will be
'iven "Wednesday evening. September
"a, by the Loyal order Of Moose in
he Odd Fellows hall. Music will be
furnished by a local orchestra and a
pleasant time Is anticipated.
-1H1-
Nv. II. C. Held Meeting.
The WOman's Relief Corps held Its
regular meeting this afternoon in Odd
Fellows hail. A short business meet
ing was held. followed by a social SEES.
don.
Home from Maddox.
Miss Emma P%ersenius returned
last evening from Maddox. n. D.,
where she has spent the past Tour
weeks, taking charge Of the hospital
~ $50 ts~t > s5ST4 !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20

If a mar isn't very bad. he enjoys
a reputation Of being a hardened
sinner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
Sofia, Activities to, Be Resumed.

The coming week in Grand Forks
will be a busy one, the various ciups
and organizations will u their
activities The university will open on
Monday and many of the old students
and a large number Of new ones Will
arrive to take up the years work;
Several Of the clubs and lodges VIII
meet r. make arrangements for their
social functions. The Knights Of Co
lumbus will open their season next
month, the comus club will meet next
Thursday evening t. select the dates
for their parties and the German clup
viii also hold a meeting soon, to elect
oficers and appoint their committees:
Invitations have been Issued ios
several parties ext week. Mrs. e. w
Fisher will entertain at bridge. We'd
nesday and Thursday afternoons. Mr.,
and Mrs. Donald F. Sinclair. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Temperance and MI. and
Mrs. S. H. Ashley will give a dancing
party in the Knights Of Columbus hall
on Wednesday,. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
Party ut Bisn,arck.

Bismarck Tribune: There have been
q number Of pretty teas and other so.
cial events given at the Country club
during the summer and early fall sea.
son, but none which eclipsed the func-
ton of Wednesday evening. The large
rooms had been deliberately decorat.
ed in autumn flowers-the color
scheme being yellow and brown, in.
termingled with red berries. Thu
whole presented a very artistic ap.
pearance and was beautiful and ct.
the following program: Secretary j
w. Foley favored the friends with his
readings. Mr.. c. N. Chase sang. Miss
Helen Fisk played > piano selections
and Grant Helming rendered cornet
solos. The hours were from $3.50 un.
til II, and the guests we're serve tc
dainty refreshments at about 1880
The hostesses were Mesdames A. p
Lenhart, 8. f. Bergeson, Robert Orr
j. p. French, c. w. Nichols, A. ] Ar
not and John l.. larson.
Entertained at Cards.
day afternoon when she entertained a
company of ladies at her home on
Walnut street. Baskets and vases OF
autumn flowers were arranged in all
Of the rooms. There were guests for
four tables and the hours were spent
in playing ''50e." At the conclusion
Of the game favors were awarded to
Mrs, John H. owen and Mrs. s. Fried
man. :.
A delicious luncheon was served al
the small tables and the hostess was
assisted. in serving by her daughter,
Miss Bessie Lond, and Mrs. w. p. Da-
vies.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04

Dusoosso-1Gke Pvsnsing. No fuss ana
NO feathers. The plain, neat kind that
John R..st Phone Main IlSk.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
MARX HAS AN EFFICIENT y
MACHINE and EVERY MEMBER
Z Is LOYAL, SAYS GILLESPIE
KIRBY CALLS ON
PRESIDENT WILSON
But Detroit Vesselman Is Tn
able TO Discuss Objections
To Seamen's Bill
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN,

it"ttS VuSHiHVtOH bhtuu, NO. ipf
metropolitan Bdnn Building.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--F. f. Kir-
by, of Detroit. aud Prof. II. c. Sadler,
OF the University OF Michigan. two
OF the delegates who will sail tomor-
row night from New York, TO attend
the international conference on safe
ty al sea. met President Wilson this
morning, but did not get chance to
voice their objections against the La
Toilette seamans bill. which has
passed the United States senate. and
Is now waiting action in the house OF
representatives.
dents schedule of appointments were
absolutely filled, it was impossible
for him to squeeze in time to talk 10
the two Michigan men, even for few
minutes. on the provisions Of the sea-
mems bfll Mr.. Kirby. who Is per-
haps one OF the best known ship de-
signers in the United States, and
Prof. Sadler, who is one of the besy
known authorities OF navigation and
naval architecture In this country at
the present time, both oppose the
seamen's bill. which they consider
particularly unfair to the owners Of
vessels engaged In passenger traffic
on the great lakes. Both men say
that they do not oppose the bill In
it's entirety, but as they expressed It.
they wished to "illuminae" the sea-
mems bill and show the president
where for one or two reasons the law
as II stands would have disastrous
result on great lakes trafflc. The prin-
cipal point which Mr.. Kirby objects
to, Is the necessity for 100 per cent
lifeboat equipment In all seasons Of
the vessels engaged in passenger
traffic on inland waters. He believes
that such a requirement will abso-
lutely kill the passenger traffic not
only on the great lakes. but on the
Hudson river and other important wa
terways.
Mr.. Kirby is an official delegate to
London conference and will represent
the association OF passenger steam.
boat lines.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
GAME WARDEN
TRICKS BARKEEPER
Official Buys Ducks, Gets Re
ceipt, Then Prosecutes Drink
Dispenser and Boss

Deputy Game Warden Charles Dan
lei is regular business man. He
got receipt for SLIPS that he paid
for pair of red-head ducks. purchas.
ed from Bartender william Lowe, IN
Frank Campau's road house at Lake
side. Saturday. All he had to do was
flash the receipt before Justice Spie..
.er, OF Warren township, Monday
morning, to convict Lowe OF selling
ducks. and Campau OF having ducks
for sale In his roadhouse.
Campau was out when Daniel call
ed. He took Lowe into q rear room
and asked. Got any ducks"
did Ed send you?" asked Lowe.
Char lie said Ed did, though he doesn I
know who Ed u.s.
Lowe said the red-heads were $l.2o
a pair. and canvas-backs, sl.76. Dan
lei said ED only game me 81. He'll
think | am beating him out of a
quarter on those red-heads. Could
you give me a receipt to show him p
Lowe gave Charlie the receipt.
1T was q mean trick said Charlie,
but had to do it.
Lowe was released on payment OF
$3.50 and costs. but Campau vas Nh.
ed $50 and $3.50 costs.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
WILL WE'D WOMAN
WITHOUT SEEING FACE

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. "Details
Of the unique courtshp which, on
Thursday next. will end in the mar
riage of a Philadelphia woman to a
man whom she has never seen, and
who has never looked upon her face.
we're disclosed today by DR.. Francis
w. Hartley, Of this city. the prospec-
tive bridegroom.
The woman 10 Mrs. Marion c. Ar
nett, q rich widow, Of Philadelphia,
whose whereabouts have been care
fully hidden. The pair will stand be-
fore the altar OF a Protestant Epis-
copal church here next Thursday.
Mrs. Arnett heavily yelled so that
her husband may not see her counte-
nance. and her eyes closed so that
she may not look on him, and will
be made man and wife by two sep
arate ceremonies.
DR.. Hartley said that he had first
learned of the existence OF Mrs. Ar
nett through the direct Intervention
OF God. He declared that the mar
riage had been arranged In heaven
long ago, and that his faith had made
possible It's contamination. He Is
sure, although he has never seen Mrs.
Arnett. that he loves her and that
she reciprocates his affections.
Toward the close OF the interview
DR.. Hartley admitted that Mrs. Ar.
nett Ia wealthy But this. he said.
has nothing to do with the pact. alb
solutely nothing.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
new TALESMEN y
in Gilman CASE
AREUNDERP PROBE
Twenty-Five of the Extra so
Summoned Report in Record
er's Court
&. w. McCAULEY GIVEN
GRlLLING BY JASNOWSKI
Under Hot Fire Admits Know.
ing Former Aldermen ROsen-
thai and Ellis

Three more yeniremen were excus-
ed. after being examined by Chief
Prosecutor Jasnowski, in the Gilman
trial before Judge Phelan, Monday
morning. Two OF them were from
the new array of 90, summoned wuen
the original panel became exhausted,
last Friday.
Judge Phelan is reserving decision
on two others, challenged by the pros
ecution. The case of Robert c. Ros-
borough, challenged several days ago.
Is hanging fire. The other challenge
regards Charles McCauley, prominent
politician OF the 'foist OF the Foist.
Mr.. McCauley admitted knowing sew
eral OF the accused aldermen, but
denied that this would prejudice him
In sitting as juror. He was reluct-
ant to reveal the extent of his &C
qaintance. but skillful questioning by
Mr.. Jasnowski brought out several ad.
nlissions--for instance, that he is well
acquainted with former Aid Deimei,
and that he doesn't speak to former
Aid. Ellis because, as chairman Of the
liquor committee OF the council, FL
lis turned down his application for
a saloon license
William Pitts, one of the new array.
admitted that he brought suit against
Prosecutor Shepherd for raiding his
slot machine warehouse, and Judge
Phelan lost no time in excusing him.
Only 20 Of the so new veniremen
summoned for possible service in the
Gilman trial appeared in Judge Pho
lan's court Monday morning, OF the
remaining 81, the sheriff was unable
to find H. One. Henry Cary, No. 1902
East Grand-blvd., who received per-
sonal service. failed to appear. VI
the others, several had served within
the past three years, and were hence
ineligible
Judge Phelan refused 10 excuse
Frederick A. Tilton, No. 1876 Cass-ave.,
at the request of Attorney Harrison
Geer. Mr.. Geer said that Mr.. Tilton,
who Is an expert accountant for the
Security Trust company, has been
testifying In case in the federal
court since early In October, and Will
be so occupied for some time to come.
Il can't excuse him for any sucn
reason" said the court. II will give
him leave OF absence till Nov. ID.
and continue the leave II II is neces-
sary."
Clerk Grogan then called the names
OF IL men, who were quizzed by
Judge Phelan as TO their qualifca.
tons. The court excused the others
until Tuesday morning, retaining the
twelfth to AL possible vacancies OH
the Gilman jury.
William Pitts took seat No. 10. to
All tho vacancy left by the exhaustion
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04

men. Questioned by the court. Mr..
McCauleyl denied such acquaintance.
DO you think you Gould properly
sit in this oase?'' asked Judge Phelan.
Il certainly could replied Mr.. Nc
Cauley.
IL shall reserve decision said the
court
Mr.. Jasnowski challenged Mr..
Ewald who had said that he cannot
presume Aid Gilman innocent. Mr.
Kennary objected that he did not
think that Mr.. Ewald had understood
the question. Judge Phelan excused
Mr.. Ewald on the ground OF poor
health. as ne underwent an operation
last March
The vacancies were filed by Ern
est Fradette. No. 5sl Holcomb-ave
and Walter Dayton. No. 1869 West
Grand blvd.
Mr.. Fradette Is an employe OF
Dodge Bros. He tended bar for his
brother, saloonkeeper. at No. 81
Kercheval-ave., last winter. Mr.. Fra
dette said that he has a strong
opinion.
"You needn't waste time by going
any further" said the court.
Walter Dayton said that he Is In
1.-THE Insurance business. He was for
merly a railroad man. Mr.. Jasnowskl
! had found no grounds on which to
challenge Mr.. Dayton when court was
adjourned at o'clock. He challenged
Mr.. Fradette, who was excused with
out objection from Mr.. Kennary.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
NO ANTITRUST
LEGISLATION :AT I:
This SESSION
- :. :. - :
President insists That Nothing
(Shall Be Allowed to Cloud
Currency Issue ~ !.
NEW LAWS TO FOLLOW
NEW JERSEY PLAN
tr.tts e-- sv--- 49,,
Rela tons of White House and
Senate on Glass Bill Becom-
ing Strained

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-There
viii be no antitrust iegis lation until
the regular session OF Congress-. &C.
cording to statements at the execu-
tive ofaces. today. ''' pes ffs'a
While the president has conferred
with Senator Newlands and Reprsssn.
tative Clayton, who will have charge
OF this program in both houses, only
the preliminaries OF the proposed bill
have been discussed. Details are 10
be worked out during the nexG month
or SIX weeks.
The president will communicates
his plan to Congress In his annual
message. II ID believed that the chief
feature of the program will be ALSO.
lutte prohibition or Interfering difcc.
tories and Of one corporatIoh nidl6l
stock in another. - Yhe- Wilson anti
trust laws adopted In New 5srvsy WIN
be followed to = great extent. although
they wall be widensd out and devsl
oped along the linas- shown to b
needed In the nation.
But the president insists that thecC
shall b no immediate consideratiou
Of this subject. He believes to do "a
would be TO cloud the currency issue
To all his callers who discussed cur.
rency with him, today, the executive
insisted that he had not changed HE
original policy. He said that he be.
ueved the Glass currency bill Will
eventually be enacted into law In SUB.
stantially the form In which IL pass
ed the house.
Senator Owen was with the prest.
dent for nearly an hour. today. After
he left the president was asked
whether he was willing to accept the
material changes which are being
made In the currency bill by the SEN
ate committee on banking and our
rency. The president insisted that he
maintained an open mind toward all
changes which did not interfere with
the essentials Of the measure. but he
declared that the frame work Of the
bill must remain intact. He told call.
ers that he did not consider himself
q pivot swinging to every wind.
It is becoming more and more ap'
parent each day that the relations
between the president and certain oi
the leading members OF the senate
are nearing the breaking point The
espousal OF the proposed central banl
idea as proposed by Frank A. Van
lderlip. president Of the Morgan bank
in New York. by certain Of the senA
tors upon whom he was relying fo'
action. angered the president. Ant
II is reported here that II he does no
get action on Q bill which he can sup
port In the near future. he will made
a public declaration OF policy which
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
CUTS MOTHER AND
SISTER WITH RAZOR
Richard Sauve, Drink Crazed
Runs Amuck in Home
Breaks Brothers Leg

Richard Sauve, 20 years old. and
claiming to be cashier for the ID.
". H., ran amuck In his home, No. 81
Ottawa-st., Monday morning. while
craxed with drink, II Is alleged. and
broke the left leg Of his brother
Ralph, d. U. r. section foreman
slashed Mrs. Sarah Sauve. his moth
er, on the left cheek with a razor
inhicting two deep cuts, and also
slashed his sister, Miss NJ f. Sauve,
IS years old. cutting her neck hall
way around, from the back to the
front. though the wound was not Q
fatal one.
The mother and sister attempted
to part the two brothers, when Rich
ard, enraged. and flushed with drink
drew his razor and attacked them.
Patrolman John Briskie and retired
Lieut. Henry Shook found themselves
in a fierce battle when they attempt.
ed to arrest Sauve, and they obtained
help from a lieutenant In nearby
fire engine house. The three men
had desperate battle before they
could overpower Sauve and handcun
him. He was locked up In Trumbull-
ave. station on charge OF disturbing
the peace.
Mrs. Sauve and her other son and
daughter were all attended by Dr.
Thomas F. Spillane, OF No. 59s Mich
igan-ave., who reports that none OF
them Is In any danger from their
wounds.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04

Of the panel. last Friday Mr. Pitts
lives at No. 81 Lincoln-ave. He Is
the first of the new array
Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowskl
questioned Charles w. McCauley. No
293 Jefferson-ave. Mr.. McCauley
knew former Aid. Delmel 80 years
ago, when Deimel was driving an ex'
press wagon He said that he was
taking a drink In Chris Breisachers
saloon. a few months ago. and heard
someone say: "Deimel the Niger
is in wrong" Deime is known 70
some OF his acquaintances as THE
Niger" because OF his swarthy com
plexion, II was explained MIR Nc
Cauley said that the remark made
little impression on him
Mr.. McCauley denied knowing for
mer Aid. Rosenthal. except as being
an alderman. Mr.. Jasnowski went
after him hammer and tongs Mr.
McCauley said that someone had
pointed ont Rosenthal to him in the
court room. Then he admitted having
been In Rosenthal's place OF business
at Gratiot-ave. and Russell-st
did you see him In the council, -
asked Mr.. Jasnowski
Yes"
Often"
mo. | haven't been 70 council
meeting 90 times since Chris jacob
was there"
Mr.. McCauley said he applied fol
liqnor license few years ago. bu
was denied. He admitted havinl
talked to Rosenthal In Reinhold Rit
ter's saloon. He denied having talked
to him when he applied for license
Mr.. Jasnowski brought out the fac
that Mr.. McCauley has known JohI
Stevenson for 80 years.
II was born and brought up within
two blocks OF his dock" he said.
Then you know former Aid Ellis
clerk for Capt. Stevenson ?" asked
Mr.. Jasnowski.
Mr.. McCauley denied. then admit
ted It. He said he had had nothing
to do with Mr.. Ellis since the liquor
committee OF which Mr. Ellis wal
chairman, turned down his applica
ton for license.
Mr.. McCauley said that he knows
Aid. O'Brien. He talked with hin
last Thursday In the Burns hotel. Hs
said that his relations with Aid
O'Brien are not friendly.
IT don't like his methods" he said
Judge Phelan interrupted him wher
he was about TO tell why.
ct isn't necessary" he said. "Yor
might be embarrassed In meeting Aid
O'Brien after the newspapers have
printed what you think OF him."
Mr.. McCauley said that he Is
member OF the Royal Arch, An or
ganization Of liquor dealers.
William Ewald. No. eli Twenty
third-st.. Is a roller In the employ Of
the Detroit Steel Products Co. HI
was once an inspector for the d
p. w.
Mr.. Ewald said that the arrest o.
the aldermen made no impression or
his mind. He reads very little II
the papers unless ne hears that there
has been a homicide. he said. Hi:
wife reads the papers to him almost
every night. She read about the al
dermanic scandal only once. Mr.
Ewald said that he has no opinion
hut that he cannot give Aid. Gilman
the benefit OF a presumption OF limo
cence.
William Pitts said that he Is In thu
cut stone business. For nine years HI
was engaged in the disposal of slo
machines. He brought suit. he said
against Prosecuting Attorney Shep
herd. for breaking into his warehouse
and SEEKING HIS slot machines. Judg,
Phelan excused him at once.
Mr.. Jasnowski challenged Mr.. Nc
Cauley because OF HIS acquaintance
with several Of the indicted alder