Told out of court; personal experiences of members of the Chicago Bench and bar . ng dice at a dollar a throw whenPatterson comes along and wants to get into the game. Wehad our dollar apiece down, but he only puts down six bits,and when we told him he couldnt play unless he made ita dollar he grabs the whole two dollars and seventy-fivecents and puts it in his pocket, and laughs at us. Suchconduct is a disgrace to the fair fame of Winlock and espe-cially of this hotel. I went out with him to hunt up the local justice of thepeace, but this magnate was away on his ranch, so I re-turned and went


Told out of court; personal experiences of members of the Chicago Bench and bar . ng dice at a dollar a throw whenPatterson comes along and wants to get into the game. Wehad our dollar apiece down, but he only puts down six bits,and when we told him he couldnt play unless he made ita dollar he grabs the whole two dollars and seventy-fivecents and puts it in his pocket, and laughs at us. Suchconduct is a disgrace to the fair fame of Winlock and espe-cially of this hotel. I went out with him to hunt up the local justice of thepeace, but this magnate was away on his ranch, so I re-turned and went to bed. But I had not fallen asleep be-fore there were more raps at the door. Get up again, said Dueber, and come along. Thingsare doing. This desperate scandal has to be wiped outonce for all. Patterson is to be tried for stealing that twodollars, and the lumbermens court is in session over atPete Bensons saloon. I delicately, then vigorously, protested. My parentaltraining had especially warned me against saloons and Iwas suspicious of a plot to have fun with the tenderfoot. HON. SAMUEL C. HERREN A sociable Sunny Southlander, cradled in NorthCarolina in the late 50s, of good revolutionary stock,with inherent exploring and adventurous turn thathas led him from ocean to ocean, state to territory,mining camp to city, senate hall to court room. Heserved in the territorial and state Legislatures ofWashington, 1888-91. Thence he went to Montana,where as friend and counsellor to F. A. Heinze, theCopper King, he helped to make many millions ofdollars for that magnate in his monumental fight withthe Amalgamated Copper Company. In 1904 hecame to Chicago, where, in the employ of the City,under the Dunne and Harrison administrations, hislegal acumen was oft displayed victoriously in theeternal war between public interests and the cor-porations. His office in the City Hall Square Buildingis redolent of his wild west experiences — that is,when time and modesty allow it. TOLD OUT OF COUR


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