The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

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berry asked him n he would care 10
serve on a jury that no aldermanic
cases were mentioned, and that be
did not read the paper
william W.. Frazer says that he did
not read the affidavit.
August Hardt says that he signed
at the request of Fred Cornell trat
he was not sworn that he has an
opinion, and that he knows Aid.
! Hindle.
Paul Mantel says that he was not
I sworn: TINT he did not read the pa.
per. and signed because his friends
were signing
Adam NJ. Lohr says he signed be-
cause his employer signed that he
did not read The affidavit, and was
I not sworn.
A. Levine says that he did NOT read
\ the paper
Jacob Weibel says that lac knows
Tossy: that he did not mean 20 eA.
press an opinion as to his ability 20
sir as Juror, and that he is hard OF
hearing.
Nathan Chatlin says that ne did not
read the affidavit and was not sworn !.
that he signed At Mr. Alberts re-
quest.
Louis IL. Marx SAYS that he knows
Deimel, that he signed in hurry
what he thought was a petition e
keep the cases in Wayne county
BENJAMIN Clayman SAYS that he was
not sworn.
Ioseph !. Rohrig says that he read
the affidavit, but thought II petition
TO have the cases thrown out OF court;
/ that he knows Rosenthal.
/ leo l.. Pohl says ti~.A he did not
read the paper, and signed at Albert
request.
Himan Fineberg says that he does
not read or write English that ne
signed because his friends did.
! Harry Niman says that ne dld hot
swear: that Aid. Hindle IS iriend OF
1 his
Albert p. Kelly says that he was
nor sworn: that he knows Rosenthal
land Hindle.
Robert NJ. Toms swears that 10
lsAnA elder thought that he was sign
lne a petition TO keep the cases ID
Wayne county. and that Optner, the
Inotarv whose signature is on the pa
ner was not present when ne signed
Burns Men Tell Stories.
The dispositions Of the Burns de-
ltcctives Tell OF their visits TO the
homes OF the atlantis. and what the
atlantis told them of the manner IN
(which their signatures were obtain
ed The Burns men saw BOZ OF the
laniants. and got material along the
lines already indicated.
Detective Alfred w. Harding
I .,roc tCIH bv II Nv
Howe that 'the boys are together
in this. TO see that Tom Gilman gets
lout." and that the aldermen would
AN be convicted if the cases were
taken out OF the county; that he was
told by w. c. Simon that there was
no doubt that Gilman is guilty, as
he knew it was not the first time
that Gilman had done the same
thing: that Henry Studt told him
that he had not signed an athdaVit,
and that if his name was on one, II
was a forgery.
Detective William r. Smith swears
that Richard Mullin told him he sign
ed an affidavit because former Aid.
Brozo rents from him. and he signed
as matter of friendship.
Detective George r. Belt swears
that James V. Mallies told him that
The signed at the request of former
aid. Walsh's son, out OF friendship.
Edward n Hughes, detective
iswears that Oscar Becker told him
that the prosecution OF Gilman was
dirty shame: that Detective Bren-
man should be sent over the road
that he worked once for the ID. p w.
land could tell a lot about graft
there. Lynch will go much further
1 than Tom Gilman in anything like
THAT" Hughes says Becker told him.
Hughes said that ID. A. Cook blam-
ed Attorney Mcnamara for "dilly-
ldallying," and that Alphonse + De-
Rome said that he signed an affi-
Idavit because the prosecutor ordered
his brother 10 close his saloon In
Crosse Pointe because he had no legal
right to a license.
Detective Henry p. Spencer says
/ that A. Levine told him he signed an
affidavit 10 helm the aldermen, be-
cause he himself might be In trou-
bile some day, and would need alder
manic help. that David Barris said
! that he was forced" TO sign. in
lSchreiber's saloon; that NJ. Gordon
land Mayer Agnee are not citizens
4 that i. Bruistein asked, in bad Eng
llish. what 1t was all about" that
Jesse Coleman told him that he saw
Nathan Schneider himself sign sew
eral afiidavits.
Detective Carl B. Wood says that
Leo Kunert, through an interpreter,
told him that he thought he was TAX
! ing part in straw vote; that Joseph
Haxer told him that If he had been
lin Glinnan's place. he would have
taken the money. and that he oper-
ated his saloon on Sunday because he
had to. to keep his trade: that John
Cooper is deaf and dumb: that IL. j.
Vowvie said he thought the prosecu-
tor is proceeding so vigorously
against the aldermen for personal
gain: that Edward Ball told him that
the men who caught Gilman were as
bad as he; that they knew "Old Tom"
was up for mayor, and pulled the
STUFF" TO kill his chances.
The other Burns operatives swear
to similar conditions They are
David Huser. Patrick J. Sullivan.
Reuben w. Beck. Charles r. Cham
bers and Fred W. Karsten.
Charges Against Notaries.
/ The charges which Prosecutor
Shepherd says he will carry TO the
governor. asking for the removal OF
] the / notaries. are as follows.
Against Max Schooler That nine
men were not sworn; that one could
mot read English: that two were mis-