The Detroit times., 1914-10-08

..Tn "a 700 tell M sAspasrdr'
,Dld they ash yea 70 assist shsm''
ibid you 20 Into the matter far
enough to oonvines yourself that ,
crime was being oommittsdT
Il was satisned that crime had Al
ready been committed"
md you sndssvor TO md out Y
Gilman solicited m6nsy or that Bred
nan offered itf"
"Brsnnsn said he had offered 0lin.
nan money and that Gilman, had
agreed to take r."
Kennsry them fred lot Of CUES.
lions at Jasnowski, the gist Of them
being to strengthen In the minds Of
the Jurors the contention Of the de-
fense that Brennan solicited Gilman
TO take bride. oven after the alder
man had stated he was favorable to
the wabash petition.
"If you were satisfied crime had
been committed. why didn't you make
q complaintY"
.Thst was not for me to do. COM
municstsd my knowledge to Mr..
$50 you turned everything over to
Shepherd? p
Certainly"
.Did they tell you that afternoon
about giving Gilman money!
eyes, they expected him In the Ford
building once. The Wabash matter
was mentioned"
Again Kennary went over old
ground regarding the Wabash petit
tons.
"Did you investigate to ind out
whether the petition was bonahdeT
h mo.
Jasnowski stated that he did not
Investigate to fnd out II Gilman had
made an agreement with Wabash
onicial for his vote on the petition.
! "Then you got the impression that
the petition was bonande and that
Brennan was Wabash oficialr
Eyes, I think those were my nrst
Impressions"
That night Jasnowsh went to see
Shepherd In the Country club. He
took Detective Duke" Coffin with
him, he said. adding in answer TO
Questions that he was In the habit OF
inviting Comm to accompany him on
important missions.
Conn was present, he said. at the
conference with Shepherd.
/ After the meeting with Shepherd
Jasnowski said Mr.. Green was COM
municated with and came out to the
Country club about midnight. This
talk lasted about two hours.
II think Mr.. Green told Mr.. Shep-
herd the details OF the filing Of the
petitions" said the witness. Mr.. Shep-
herd talked with Mr. Green about the
extent OF the investigation. Mr.. Shep-
herd agreed TO furnish Mr.. Greeneany
assistance he wanted from the once.
| Kennary then questioned Jasnow-
ski regarding the plan to be carried
out, eliminating In the arrest OF Gin
nan. The witness said that the origi-
nal plans were changed from time 10
time az the work progressed.
"You didn't know that the whole
business was q scheme?"
IT would not put II Just that way.
III have already told you what knew"
i You didn't know whether Mr..
Green or the Wabash filed those petit
ltions?"
NO"
"Do you know what IL In your oath
u q ! u I. !
Jasnowski said he did and thel
iKennary asked him what he told
shepherd that night In the country
lclub.
Jasnowski recited his recollection
j0f what Mr.. Brennan and Green told
him In the afternoon.
ibid you send after Mr.. Green to
tell more of the details?"
Il oxs~noofoH ~ Mr. Chen
herd"
| Jasnowski then went on to say that
Green and Shepherd had q long talk.
Green telling what he knew and what
brennan had told him.
did Green say he personally knew
nothing about the Ming Of the petit
ttions?"
"Mr. Green did not use those words.
IL understand that the petitions relat-
ed to Wabash matters. but was not
told who had filed them"
Jasnowski said that Mr.. Thoms In
the word Of Mr.. Green and Mr.. Bren-
lof the petitions.
$50 any advice you gave was based
lon the proposition that they were
UOud UOc Y0tstkO4os RI
IL don't believe gave any advice"
did they ask you II II would be all
fright to give the money!
| They told me what was to be done
and said they wanted us to know
about t."
shepherd, Jasnowski said, advised
that Detective Bert High be In the
Ford building once on July rs and
also told the witness to have q talk
with Gilman after his arrest. These
instructions were given on the night
lof July "a.
what arrangements did you make
flor any OF the other aldermen who
were to take money!?
at was that after Gilman and an.
other man came over to the once,
twas TO talk to certain other aldermen,
|onicers being. sent out to bring them
lin."
Ibid you follow Mr.. Green's sueges-
lions In making arrangementsf"
I'm In doubt about that There
was some talk from Mr.. Shepherd a.
Ito who was 70, be paid last. Gilman or
lSchreiter."
"was Gilman the only one to come
lin on the twenty-sixth?"
/ II don't recall"
why were the others not arrested
when they got their. money on July
la5f"
II was taking my instructions from
Mr.. Shepherd. Gilman was the only