The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-06

Co. This prompt action on the part of
Mr. Hutchinson's family and friends at
once eliminated all speculation as to the
| aged traders wanderings and his proba-
bic fate or future course as to his open
deals, and put decisive quietus upon some
little cliques of Spectators who we're pre-
pairing to depress prices in wheat and
corn at the opening. so that everything
opened firm and rather steady.
Frank MaRinn. one of Mr.. Hutchinson's
confidential and most trusted brokers.
said to an Associated Press reporter this
morning that allowing for the margins al
ready up, Mr. Hutchlnson's trades on the
floor showed more profit than losses, in
other words, that his open deals when
settled would leave him a part OF the
margin already up.
"The only thing necessary" added Mr..
Maginn, sis for somebody TO look after his
deals as they mature and close them up.
They will take care of themselves"
The members of Mr.. Hutchinson's
family have thus far received no word
from him. His son Charles said this morn
ing, however, that his father is in Florida
and that he had traced him as far as Pens
acola and that detective had been
sent to find and follow him to guard
against accidents. Young Mr.. Hutchin-
bOH hOuel THAT us ldIltf, rs the IcSub "a
an examination of his affairs, was found
to be thoroughly solvent. Aside from his
open trades, which have been transferred,
he owes nothing to speak of and is well
off.
EVANSVILLE, May 1.-lSpecial. August
Brentano. a manufacturer, met "Old
Hutch" the great Chicago Spectator, on
the street this morning and from him
learned that the old man had been here
since Wednesday, stopping at a cheap
hotel in the west end. The police were
notified OF "Hutch's" presence and halt
an hour after he was arrested and carted
to police headquarters where he was de-
tanned till his family in Chicago were
communicated with. When arrested
"Old Hutch" asked the cause, saying he
was innocent OF any wrong. but made 10
resistance. He was not locket up but held
in Superintendent Newitt's private Office.
He was asked why he left Chicago.
"Well, sir, left there because my son
Charlie says Pm crazy and wants to put
me in an insane asylum"
"Why, he don't want to do anything Of
that kind"
"Well, you don't know, you see, and /
do. think ought to know my own son.
/ born him thirty eight years ago, He has
been setting me down as crazy for q,
couple of years"
"isn't it fact that you have lost big
money in options recently?"
'Well. I've lost about two million
dollars in the last ten months, but might
have made that much if | could have
secured a loan from my son."
Have you seen any of the Chicago
papers since you left?'
'No, and L don't want to see any OF
them. l guess they are full of stuff about
me, but 1 don't want to see them and
don't care what they say"
"Old Hutch" spent the afternoon in
wandering about the city in charge of
Detective Wilson. He WAS great attrac-
ton. His son in Chicago telegraphed late
in the afternoon not to detain his father
any longer, but advised the latter MOI to
return to Chicago yet Hutchinson left this
evening for Chicago and it is more than
likely he will be met at Terre Haute by
Pinkerton detective.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May LIB. P.
Hutchinson, the well-known CHICAGO
specu.at arrived here late tonight from
Evansville and refused to 60 farther north,
although he had ticket to Chicago. He
put up at a hotel here.