davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
COL. MYERS DIDN'T
DISPUTE DEBT,
SAYS RADF0RD
ADMITTED OBLIGATION WHEN
SIGNING NOTE, AND THERE
WAS NO SUGGESTION OF PRES
SURE, ATTORNEY INSISTS.

Attorney George w. Radford took
the stand In Judge Murphys court
Friday morning, to testify In his own
behalf In the case brought against MIN
by Col. K. Z. Myers. the aged arcni
feet. Myers claims that Radford col
lected $1,000 on a Judgment he held
against the county OF Lucerne, Pa
and failed 70 account 10 him for a
cent Of IT,
MIR. Radford said that he was 90
years old and had practiced law In De-
troit since 1877.
when did you first become ac'
quainted with Col. Myers" he was
asked.
I'm 1878 when he consulted me on
legal matters. Our relationship con
tinued until 1906"
Mr.. Radford was then asked about
the settlement he had with COL MY
ers in 1895, when the latter gave
note for $4.613 in full settlement OF MS
debt.
How was that figure arrived att
Radford was asked.
by computation made by my assist
ant. Mr.. Morse, now dead"
sDid the colonel dispute the
amount
He did not
.Did you intimidate him In any
way. threaten him. shove papers under
HIS nose as he said you did, or do any
thing to confuse him."
Nothing OF that kind was done. He
signed willingly and knew what ne
was signing. and no pressure was
brought to bear on him.
Many due bills for amounts borrow
ed from Radford by Myers were In
troduced as evidence.
Did you dictate the form in which
these were TO be drawn"
NO. Mr.. Myers drew most OF them
himself as he saw fit at the times he
received the money"
Did he ever give you 5000 at one
time, $500 at another and $3.50 later
10 apply on his rent for rooms in the
Home Bank buildingY
He did not"
mr.. Myers claims he gave you
$3.50 to apply on his rent, that you did
not credit him with the amount and
that he was ejected?"
He gave me nothing to pay on his
rent"
To offset the testimony OF Col.
Myers that Radford had never done
any work to earn the money he OBJ
tanned on the judgment at Lucernc,
(. Attorney Weadock. who represents
Mr.. Radford, read a large number OF
| letters written by Mr.. Radford TO the
Lucerne county authorities and at
torneys. together with answers re-
ceived. This correspondence covered
three years, and told of visits made
by Radford to Scranton and OF legal
services rendered.
Mr.. Radford claims that Myers knew
of this correspondence, was always
consulted as to the contents OF the
letters, and he also knew that Radford
was advancing considerable money 20
carry on the suit.
A large part OF the session was
taken up Identifying papers and read
ing letters. Radford's testimony was
not finished when court adjourned at
noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
MAYORS CABINET
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

Mayor Breitmeyers first cabinet
meeting is on Friday afternoon.
I'VE win just get together TO or.
ganize and decide how often meet
ings should be held" declared the
mayor prior to the meeting. AT this
time there IL no special matter for
discussion that know OF. There will
be plenty OF things to keep the cabinet
busy later"
Three OF the nine or ten heads OF
departments invited are Democrats
These are Corporation Counsel Hally
Park Commissioner Hinchman and
Controller Doremus. The latter Is
away and has ydeputed his deputy
William J. Nagel. TO attend the meet
ing In his place. Public Works Com
missioner Haarer is also out OF town
and has sent Secretary MCGEE. whi,t
President Pendleton, OF the water
board. was unable to attend and left
the matter TO Commissioner Clippert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
SAYS HUBBY CHASED
AFTER OTHER WOMEN

Lizzie Rose Sager, a tall, handsome
milliner. was granted a divorce. Fri
day morning. by Judge Murphy from
her husband. Irving. now a resident OF
Reed City. Mich. The decree directs
that the~husband is not TO marry
again for two years.
The Sagers were married in Stanton.
Mich. In 1898. and lived together until
1904, when Irving started going about
with other women. his wife alleged.
His conduct finally became so bad
that she said she was compelled to
leave him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
CONCORDIA SOCIETY
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

n fae financial showing was made
In the annual report OF the Concordia
society, read in the meeting Thursday
night. There was spirited contest
for the five places ON the directorate OF
the society, there being 10 candidates.
The winners are Gus" Behr. Oscar
b. Marx, Gus Moebs, Charles Scheib-
ner and Anthony Geist Philip Brett
meyer was one OF the retiring direc
tors. The society has added largely
TO its membership during the year anil
Its entertainments have been uniformly
successful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
MUST STAND TRIAL

Hunters may take warning by the
fate that is TO befall youth up In the
northern portion OF the state, who.
in lieu of finding game. shot few
apertures. playfully, In a rural deliy-
cry mail box. The report. not OF the
gun, but OF the injury TO the box, went
to Washington. and the result is that
the young man Will have to stand
trial in the northern division OF the
federal district court. The maximum
punishment for the offense Is $1,000
fine and three years imprisonment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
ROsTON COppEa GALES

FOSTDN. Mas, Jan. 2S--Sales. fur-
nished by Hayden. stone & Co. 11s-11S
Griswold-st.: Adv. 100: \. @. p. $3.50;
All. 10: Arc. 20: a c. 1.0e5: Al
~: p. c., 15o r. & g. 335; Blu. 40;
Bat 3; G. & a. AIS; G. g. ". II;
r. b.. no. Elm n so Fr. 255: Or
los: q. g., lisp: Roy e55: Kew. c.
1ao. Lake. 30: Las as Mex. 200
MIA, SIS. Mich. Is Moi 9e0: New
$50 Newh.. 40 ". p 36t2' N t.. 80;
q. - $50: Osc 40 Par go Out 81,
Tel. 200; . Fe 100. Shan esq sun
205: =. a. T.. $50: Z s. Y AS do MD
sos u Cop. 10; Wet. 1926 Win. 30
WAN 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
Cotton prices, Furnished by Hayden
". S. GOV. BONDS.
PRODUCE.

The poultry market Is a leader I'm in
terest at present and while receipts
are small everything that comes In,
alive or dressed. IL picked up on ar
high prices all right The butter mar
ket Is steady. and while the movement
is somewhat better since the drop In
price. not much Roadway I'm reducing
stocks has been made. The change To
severe weather stiffens the egg market
and potatoes are firm without much
activity. but rabbits are slow or sale
and rule easy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
Apple.-Fancy. ,a945o: common. -

.Agpie.-Fancy. H9tSo: common. -
Buttsr-ofhcIal prices; Extra cream
ing stock. lgc per h..
Cabbage-2he per Id.
Csisry-is@soc per dOz: California
'cch.cseWMichisan full cream. 1sn9
sss; Li% TaH Sc n1 ieG brick lev Ole;
CoGee-Packass coffee. sia.7s0il:s
per 100 lbs.
mon. sa1oc per ID
Dressed Hogs-Light. 7hl7Ac: me
dium. 1aIhe per 10, -..o,
hr Grape s@i ErS SS'; ssSsfs per per box.
Fiour-Michigan patents, In wool.
ssiss c fssGnss IS p per SSl ''''' 's'''
Feed-Jobbins lots. bran. .S.4: coarse
corn meal. s2S 80: corn apd oat chop.
Slinss SIS per ton.
Ffnnnn Haddies--9c per lh
Fresh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. hot
h hssse p e91 I pars
per s-basket crate. radishes. 25c per
SEA Srs soa g per sea IN"
Green Pepper.--75e per basket
Gr:ps.lSMalasas, :s9ic !, per I. bel; ~,
Io6llc: extracted. S0sHc per ID.
Hsy-Detroit shippers arc paying the
following PRICES for baisd hey In car
iGt. No Dets0'i .ioS So s'G eieHey
whss, and oai straw; ;S,SS,gYs ton ~. /,
green. sH i KIP cured. No. I. ise; No
:. 1ohc; Kip green. No !. lie: No ,.
s Sonse Ts nise.. No No. is se Ne No ssts
sheep skins; as to wool soc2s ii has.
steel. s2.sO base: galvanized barted
wire. sO-rod spools. $500: bar iron.
aoa Double S"t St at s. don sns gas et pipe
inch and larger. black. 10 per cent on
list: galvanized. SO per cent Off; sheet
iron. black. as suage: 50 per cwt; gal
Liiues-Sl per 100
Lemon.-California. issoT4 per box
Mu:hroo%..-So 9soe per PEI i6; cr.,s.
Michigan. 76a75o per bu: Cuban. ss.25
per box
Orange.-california. naveis. s2.7s9
Oiis-Raw iinseed. SEC: boiled lin
seed, 67c gal. less ] per cent for cash
In 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. shc; turpentine. In barrel lots
Pop Corn-Eara iH42c per 10.
neapple.-Fioridas. s35694.0o per
crate; N.5oq2 per dos
Observation-Disclosures. 75dS0c per blu.
car lots, I. o. b. Detroit. 6s170c per bu.
new Bermudas. $3.50 par bu-
PouItry-Hens. i2h G1Sc; springs
IL y Gllc. geese. ia &c, ducks. lit
i4lac: turkeys. young, lsd zoe olu
toms. l6Q17c Dressed-Hens 13M lac
springs 1in 15c; geese. l3M &c, ducks
10 m16c. turkeys, young. Il q 23c, old
h.
Provisions-Mess pork. $500: family
pork. S17.25417.75 light clear. $3.50;
heavy, $l9; smoked hams lie
dry sailed briskets. lc,hc; shoulders
7&c; picnic hams. &c. bacon. l2c; lard
In tierces. l0a.c. kettle rendered. IL "a c
per 10.
Rnbbits-$l2 per doz.
straw be rries-30 n Csc per box.
sweet PotatOss-Illinois. $3.50 per
bbl. Jerseys. kiln dried. S1.5G per crate.
sugnr-Crystal dominoes 81 55; eagle
tablets, $G.5C: cut loaf, Sc: cubes. 1855
xxx powdered. S545; graduated, cx-
ira coarse, $50; granulated, In bulk
IS; graduated. In 25-lb cotton bags
t5.05: Michigan granulated. $500; con-
fectioners' 4. sfo5. No. /, So; No. q
IS; No. 3, $495; No. 4, 81 80; No. 5, s4.S5
No 9. s4so: No. 7. S4.75; No. 3. $40;
No o. Sass: No. 10, 81. so: No. IL, $i55
No ~, $3.50; No. 10. s4.45; No. Ia. 81
No Is. $4.45 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
Youth FIned $50 Cor Iheft

Three boys out looking for work
found trouble when they took a SIS
auto watch from the automobile OF
Clayton Grinnell, OF Grinnell Bros. as
the machine stood In front OF No. 95
West Hancock-ave., Thursday after
noon. A citizen witnessed the act and
called a policeman. who gave chase
In the machine and overlook the trio
All pleaded guilty In police court. Fri
day, and Robert Nelson, 10 years old
who did the actually coping" was
nned $50 with the option OF 90 days
IN the works. The other boys. George
Felsen and Percy Gragg. were dis
charged by Justice Jeffries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
Arranoes for Lumber Convention.

c. A. Bigelow. OF Bay City, one OF
the officers of the National Hardwood
Lumber association. IL In Detroit to
make arrangements for the convention
which will be held here June 1O-ll IN
the Hotel Cadillac. II is expected that
about 1000 lumber merchants viii be
here for this gathering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
BEAR ATTACK Is
RENEWED ON
READING
UNION PACIFIC is ALSO HAMMER
ED-AvERAGE DECLINE OF
POINT is REcoRDEO-SToP.
LOSS ORDERS ARE CAUGHT.
\. y. srock MAnKEr-cLosn.

Anal; Coz, IS: Am c. 4 f., AZ Am Am
56a. Am. Smelt, So: Am. Sugar. 1870.
TIM. 7; T.. i25 Am. lob pfd. ~
lllS: b. Il. Tr.. 69s. Can. Pac.. ~ 3
Cent. Leath.. So do pfd. LOG: On. a o.
cas- c. Il CT. W.. ~ G., Nj. & ST r..
ilsi c. s. Northwst'n. i7s; Colo. + ,
q l.. 3sls: Colo. n South, 62i, do End
ptd. 10, Cons. Gas. i2l; Corn Prod, -
Della. A Hud.. rs; Den. a Rio Or. az
pfd. as; DO and pfd. $50; Gen. Elec
l54 CT. Nor pfd. ls2. do ore CTS
72h; Ill. Cent. i44h Int Met, i5; DO
Pitd 4oh Kan. c; Sou 'On; 90 P,d'
AN, do pfd.. IAN Mo pae.. esTs Nat
Lead. ISL Newh:. ga n. Y {; y
& W.. 9oA; Nor. Pac. l3s - Penn.
1s2k: PEG. Gas. 1854 p ST. Car. ~
Read. ls9h: Rep. /. 4 5. 2tA do pfd.
ssh Rock ISL. "a: do spfd. e2h ;, :
Shef.. II: Sou. Pac.. lis1s: Sou. ny
2th; do pfd slh Tenn. Cop. Al T..
81. L. 4 w. asH; Union pae;' "a p,
pfd. ilsh Utah Cop. az Wsb. lsss :
do pfd. 4sk: w. L. Tele.. ssa West.
Mfg. so, Bonds 1035s Texas, StL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
NEW YORK MET

NEW YOPK. Jan. 29.-At the Metal
exchange today. n further decline was
shown I'm the leading commodities.
though business continued eXtremei 3
dull All grades OF copper were re-
duced isc In bid price. while tin eased
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
Vnbbfts-$l.2 per doZ.
straw be rries-30 n Csc per box.
Boys and girls to the number Of about
I.nNO xrndunted from the grnmmnr

schools OF the city THIS week, IN
many OF the schools the classes be-
ing the largest In their history.
I'orty-one pupils graduated from the
Berry school. the Rev. Carl Sumner
Jones, OF the North Congregational
church, delivering the address. Rabbi
Leo NJ Franklin spoke to the gradu-
ates OF the Capron school, 81 I'm num-
Der and formal exercises were at
tended by both the pupils and parents
in the Monteith. Garfield, Logan and
McWilllams schools The class of
the jefferson school numbered AZ.
exactly the same an last year.
lob Printing done right. Times Print.
suy Co Is John R.-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29

on 4. for spot and nearby deliveries.
Quotations; Lake. t37s q ltisc; elec-
troiytic. 1874 @lsNc; castings. lSh q
l3i.c. spCltcr. 5000 5.10c, lead, ALL u
zoe. rim. 2725G27.i5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.--The cotton
market this morning opened easy at a
decline OF 10 points Influenced by
weak cables There was fair support
and the loss was not as great as had
been expected. The buying was scat
tered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
BOSTON COPPER.

BOSTON. Jan. 29--Opening: Greene
Cananea. l05s; Old Dominion. 50l2
quincy. .. North Butte. 75l.: Utah
Consolidated. 40; Boston Corbin. 1914
Nevada Cons. 1915; Calumet 4 Ari-
zona. lO4: Copper Range.-75t, Trim
ity 16h Shoe Machine. 637s Superior
Copper, SEA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
(b)Bid. ,a)Asked. Cx)split
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.


beef trade very dun. Prices follow
Choice steers. aver. from 1000 To l.i00
lbs, s4.750525; choice handy killers,
steers and heifers. IS "a: common kill
ers and fat cows. s2.5og 3 SO; Gamers
and heavy sausage bulls. s2.50Q4.5O;
Mich Cows-Dull. s26u35 each. Veal
Caives-Active. $4G s.25 per cwt
sheep and Lambs-Duli and steady
quality fair. choice lambs. s6.s5QS.5O;
light to fair. s5g6
Hogs--Active and steady. quality
Psi,oe MEDIUMS and fS5 yorker,
q 8; roughs. s5.25 a $50 per cwt
Receipts: Cattle. rs; calves. 40.
sheep. $50: hogs. TOO.
EAST BUFFALO-Openin ming.
OupninU stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO. Jan. 2s.-( Special) Cat
tle-Receipts cars. slow Hogs-Re-
ceipts 90 cars, strong. heavy, 1886.
workers. ssso@6.so; pigs. s5.76. .sneep
80 a 40: eulls $500 SIS, yearlings,
IS so; wethers. s69525; ewes. si.5o
Q5 calves-$Sql0.
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. y. y. Jan. az
Cattle-Receipts les head. trade light.
values Arm Vesls-Receipts 700 head.
market active. zoe higher; Gull 10
choice. $3.50 q 40 Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1880 head. market active.
lambs l0c lower. other grades steady:
lambs. s. q 7.40. yearlings $6.25 90 so
sheep, $3.50 q 80. Hogs-Receipts s.
800 head. market slow. most grades
steady; workers l09i 5o higher: york
ers. Sc. 10 a go; pigs. s5.65Q575. mixed
and heavies, 1915 u SIS, roughs. &5.40
q SOS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Ian. 2S.--Hogs-Receipts
2l,0Oo market 5 70 Toe higher: mixed.
$5.9O4650. good heavy, $3.50 u655.
rough. s5.90u610. light. $5.509625.
pigs, $500 u sos. bulk. s6.i04640. Cat
tle-Receipts 1000. market steady;
beeves. s420g7.l0; cows and heiters.
81 50 q B. Is, stockers and feeders, s3.20
G5.36: Texans, S4.4045.75: calves. So
as. Sheep-Receipts 5000. narke I
weak, native and western $500 10;
lambs $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
Markets en1 Finance
Quotations by Hayden. stone a Co.

sl.0l$.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03
PICKLE WAS PtEvtD
CoIored Lad Was Accused of
Swearing in Presence of
Mrs. /. Hiatt.
CASE is NOT PROSECUTED

For using profane language in the
presence of Mrs. Leonard Hiatt and
directing his remarks toward her, Isaac
Pickle, a colored boy. was locked up in
the city Jail last night. He was ar
rested following complaint being made
Mrs. Hiatt did not appear in city
court this afternoon and Pickle was
not prosecuted. Instead, he was CIV
en- severe reprimand by the super
intendent and Judge.
The practice Of promiscuous swear
ing on the streets Of the city is very
common. Groups Of young men who
loiter about the street corners have
been chief among the followers Of the
practice. The police are waging a
crusade against street loafing and
their efforts are proving successful.
The gans Of young men that formerly
The gangs Of young men that formerly
certain business houses have been bro
ken up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03
FOULKE WILL Be
ONE Of SPEAKERS
Will Speak at Annual Affair
OF Indiana State Bar
Association.
WILL ADVOCATE REFORMS
LOCAL MANS PAPER WILL De ON
1.-THE TROUBLE WITH THE
LAW"-AooisoN HARRIS WILL
ALSO SPEAK.
WILL ADVOCATE REFORMS
LOCAL MANS PAPER WILL De ON

William Dudley Foulks Of this city,
will be one OF the speakers at the an
nual meeting of the Indiana state bar
association which meets At Indianap-
oils July IS. Mr.. Foulk's paper viii
be entitled The Trouble with the
Law" He Is expected to advocate a
number OF reforms. Mr.. Foulke for
merly practiced Law ut the Wayne
county bar. About fifteen years ago
he gave up the profession. Since then
he has been connected with q number
OF important matters Of Jurisprudence
and his paper is expected to be one Of
the most interesting Of the associa-
tons meeting.
Harris on Program.
Addison Harris, Of indianapolis. one
Of the best known lawyers in the state
and . former Greensboro man, will Be
on the program for an address, also.
Mr.. Harris will speak on the subject.
Modern Views on Compensation for
Personal Injuries" Mr.. Harris IL ex-
pected to champion the organization
by corporations Of . department for
the equitable adjudication of all per
sonal injury cases without recourse TO
Law.
The question OF thetext q the pro
posed amendment to the state constttu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03
ADDISON MILLER
KILLED BY AUTO
This Morning Body of Promi-
nent Lafayette Man Was
Found by Friends.
WAS UNDER THE MACHINE
LEFT HIS HOME LAST EVENING
AND WHEN HE FAILED TO RE-
TURN MANY JOINED PARTY TO
MAKE A SEARCH.

Lafayette, June 3.-Addison e. Mil
Ter, a prominent banker and farmer
of this county was found dead this
morning beneath his overturned auto
mobile in ditch near Farmers insti-
tute near here His neck was brok-
en- by the big machine. He had been
dead several hours. Miller left home
alone last evening in his four passen-
ger car to keep a business engage
ment and not returning during the
night searching party was organized
and discovered the machine in ditch
at six o'clock this morning. He met
with the accident before reaching the
home of the man he was ON tho way
to see. Mr.. Miller was prominent az
a Mason. He was director of the
Farmers and Traders bank and an &C.
tive member in the Friends church
He was 40 years old and a son of the
late Absalom Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03
J. Bennett Gordon Last Even
ing Tells Of Change in
Management.
INTENDS TO TAKE VACATION
STATES THAT FURTHER THAN
HIS INTENTION TO TAKE A
NEEDED REST-HE HAS NO
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.

In its own account Of the change in
management and control of the Even
ing Item as printed in that paper last
evening 1t was stated J. Bennett Cor
don not only retires from the man
agement but also from the presidency
Of the company and from the board
Of directors. The Item said:
THE principal change was the elm
ination Of ]. Bennett Gordon from the
board of directors and also his retire.
ment as president of the Item News
paper company by the directorate. In
his place, as president of the Item
Newspaper company, William Dudley
Foulke was elected. The change was
brought about by the exceptions TAX.
en- by the other stockholders to the
policy of the Item under Mr.. Gordon S
Management of the paper
Editorial Statement.
Editorially Mr.. Gordon said:
After eleven years of work and
service as the manager and editor OF
the Item, the time has come when
must cease this work and retire from
any participation in the affairs Of this
paper. Today marks my retirement
In the news account of his retire.
ment. Mr.. Gordon said:
Il intend first to take a rest. have
not had single days rest from bust
ness for seven years. After get in
the harness again, it may be seven
years more before I can have any
time for myself Further than that
do not care at this time to make any
statement" ..-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03
IS SOLD BY PHOTO
Local Horse Dealer Disposed
Of Fine Animal in an
Odd Manner. -
ANOTHER DEAL FOLLOWED

BY photograph and telegraph. Ed
Holder OF this city has just completed
deal with L H. Burn OF Scranton, Pa.
for number OF Mr.. Holders best sad
die horses. The Pennsylvania horse
man, upon learning that Mr.. Holder
had q horse which was almost perfect.
wrote to Mr.. Holder concerning the an
imal and asked for q photograph OF it
This was supplied and Immediately by
wire came message from the Penn
syivanian to express the horse at once.
The horse more than fulfilled the pur-
chaser's expectations and he at once
ordered number Of others, equally as
good. from Mr.. Holder. Tho prjco Tor
each animal averaged more than $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03
CHICAGO POLICE
MAKING SEA }CH
FOR AfF|N|T|{S
CONTINUED From Page One.)
Continued From Page One.)

preliminary report given Coroner
Peter Hoffman by DR.. E. r. LeCount,
who with Professor Walter Haines,
made chemical analysis of the con-
tents of the stomach and intestines OF
the murdered woman. -.......
A formal verdict will not be COM
pleted for a week, but at a late confer
ence DR.. LeCount informed the coro-
ner that there was no question but
that the woman died from morphine
poisoning.
Not ChIoroformed.
ut has been established beyond any
question that Mrs. Cleminson was not
chloroformed," said Coroner Hoffman.
while the chemists will not have COM
pleted their analysis within a week,
was informed that morphine was the
cause of Mrs Cleminsons DEATH
In view OF all the lies Cleminson
has told and in the absence of strong
evidence to the contrary, lean at pres
ent to the belief that Mrs. Cleminson
was murdered" said the coroner. 1T
was murder or suicide, and the thing
we now have to determine is which ii
was. l had a long conference with
Capt. Kane, but we found ourselves
without as clear information as we
would like to have and as we expect tc
get.
eIackens Character.
DR.. Cleminson blackened the charac-
ter of his dead wife. it was learned TO-
day, two hours before he was summon.
ed into court, charged with her muir
der. Cody, and without any apparent
emotion the physician declared that
his wife had been faithless. He sale
that he had found her out, that she
had confessed and that two weeks age
she attempted to commit suicide.
DR.. Clemenson, If he is arraigned ir
the criminal court on a charge of muir
der, showed by his latest stories of hel
death that his defense will be that she
committed suicide. This defense will
be used in the event that it is discov
cred that his wife died from the effect:
of poison. 49,
In the same breath that he told O.
his wife's alleged unfaithfulness. thu
young physician. half smiling. related
series of his own love affair.", to Cap
tain Thomas Kane of the Sheffield
avenue station and said that he has
confessed all Of his iiasons to his wife
They had agreed no longer to live al
husband and wife, he said. but had re
manned under the same roof for tn,
sake of their two little boys.