The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
CASH SAID TO HAVE BEEN
PAID FOR VOTE IS MISSING
FROM SHEPHERDS OFFICE

court. The line or questioning was
| about the same as that of Monday.
Mr.. O'keefe said that 1t had been
suggested to him by members of the
jury panel that he might be drawn IL
the Gilman case, but said that the
conversation went no farther. He
said that he does not know who the
aldermen OF his ward. the Eighth
are. He knows former Aid. Andy
! Walsh-has a speaking acquaintance
with him. Walsh Is one of the In
dicted men. He also knows ex-Ald
thomas Lynch.
I've known him since was O
youngster; we were neighbors ON st
Aubin-ave.." said Mr.. OKeefe. II meet
him occasionally on the street and We
pass the time OF day"
Lynch was one OF the aldermen ar
rested, but he was released.
Mr.. Okeefe knows Aid. Heating
but has not had any recent business
dealings with him. He knows John
Russell. OF the old Home Telephone
company. who was. until recently, q
neighbor He knows ex-MayoT
Thompson-has speaking acquaint
ance with him. He said that Mr.
Thompson had never done him any
favors. He knows Detective Bren'
nan by sight, having heard his talk
In Knights of Equity hall.
David Stewart, No. ON the Jury
living at No. 3l9 Bewick-ave., said
he had lived In Detroit since 1883.
his hrst papers In 1892. He has not
taken out full citizenship papers. He
Is In the hardware business at No
926 Grand River-avs. Before June
1913. he was a manager for Berry
Bros. His duty was to see that con
signments to the branch stores were
properly shipped. He Is married, and
has two children. nine and IA years
old. He has four brothers, all In bus
mess In Detroit. Mr.. Stewart Is q
member Of the Maccabees.
What impression did newspaper
accounts OF Glinnan's arrest make on
your" asked Mr. Toms.
II thought that corruption ought to
be wiped out" was the reply. New.
ertheless, he had formed no ineradi.
cable opinion. He is open to cOnvic'
ton, he said.
Theodore Feldman, No. 466 st. 10
seph-ave., said that he Is 81 years
old, Is married. and has four children.
One of them Is in the register OF
deeds office. Mr.. Feldman Is a natu.
rallied citizen. He Is In the insur.
ance business. He said that he
knows Aid. Brozo; that BrozO, one OF
the indicted men. came to him almost
Immediately after the arrests were
made. to tell him that the money he
had received was for campaign pur'
roses"
II believed his story" said Mr..
Feldman, who was quizzed by Prose
cutor Shepherd.
Mr.. Feldman said he believed a pri.
yate detective should operate under
his own name. He thinks 1t wrong
for q detective to misrepresent his
business.
s"You think when Burns told the al
dermen his name was Brennan. he
did wrong?"
Eyes; he should say who he is"
"You thought he did wrong in rep
resenting himself as q real estate
representative Of the Wabash rail
road?"
Yes"
You would be prejudiced against
him on that account"
HE shoui4 have given his right
name"
The Drost cutor dropped Nr. Field
man without further questioning, and
he will undo ubtedly be challenged for
cause later
Herman Schrader, No. CAB Maybury
Grand-ave was No. Z. He II Sc years
old. lie came from Germany at the
age CT six. His father wac natural
lied. He is married ani has three
children. the eldest a girl o. ~. lie
Is transfer for the ID. p. W., and
has been for about six Years. lie got
his job q; IN Edward DuSbar, whu
was ro:d LSss OF the ward at tho
time lie has not al to apply tn
any alderman for work. He has help
4 former Aid. Watson to campaign.
he KNOWS Aid. lAttieneld, but has nc
gone about with him, though he has
solicited votes for Watson. Littlefield
and Aid. Reinhardt.
Watson told him: They got me
In wrong" Mr.. Schrader explained.
who got him in wrong? Schrei
teri" asked Mr.. Shepherd.
HE didn't mention any names"
You we're glad to see him get
out?
Eyes. sir"
How long have you known Aid
Glinnanr'
Il don't know him at all. I've seen
him In court"
Mr.. Schrader didn't remember that
he had heard of Aid. Gilman before
his arrest. He said he sometimes
reads the papers. He supposed q
private detective has to deceive peo
pie In order to practice his business.
c. L. Hand, No. 400 Jefferson-ave.
said that although he had read Of the
, case in two Of the Detroit newspa
pers, he had not formed an opinion
because OF the conflicting nature ol
the stories. He confessed that ne
thought Il was nasty mess" be
cause where there is much smoke
there must be some fire." but he de
clared that he coulc act within the
oath Of q Juror II accepted.
Homer L. Mann, assistant manager
Of the American Radiator company
! was not 50 positive. He declared tina
he had read the papers and had form
J ed opinions which II would take e
whole lot of evidence" to oyerturn
/, He stated that he had never gone DO
/, fore the common council asking IA
vors Of any kind, except that he hat
been one Of a party to appear be
fore . committee urging the opening