The Detroit times., 1912-09-27

the closeness OF the decision was ap-
parent when Justice Jeffries smiling
ly announced: II will say. gentlemen,
that I am just exactly where l was
before you began.
One significant remark from Attor-
ney wilkins, In contradlcting the argu-
inent that TO bind the men over OF
the conspiracy cases would amour
To trying them twice on the san G
facts, was:
III your honor should discharge
these defendants In this case, II
would not prevent their further arrest
and examination before another max
lstrate. or their indictment before .
grand jury, on the same offenpe
charged here. This 10 not court OF
record, and the law states that such
further arrest and trial could fol-
low the dismissal after an examira-
tion."
With which Justice Jepries said he
agreed. as there was no doubt In his
mind that such was the law.
The cases OF Aid. Joseph TheisAu
and Andrew j. Walsh on charges CT
accepting brides, had been set for
Friday morning. Attorney Murtha
Aid. Theisen. Is engaged
IN the defense OF DR.. George A.
Fritch In the recorders court. and on
motion OF Attorney James Neil
speaking for Murtha. the Theisen case
was adorned until Oct. 4.
Attorney Mcnamara, representing
Aid. Walsh, will be engaged in an I'M
portant hearing In the United States
court, and on his request, Aid. Walsh's
case was continued until Tuesday.
Justice Jeffries' court room was
packed with spectators when the al
dermanic conspiracy cases were re-
sumed, at IL o'clock, Thursday morn
ing, the festive session of Wednesday
having brought out the crowd, as the
press agents say. But so quiet and
peaceful and orderly was the session,
Thursday, that when a newspaper
photographer shot or heavy charge
OF fiashlight powder, II almost caused
panic.
Andrew ii. Green nearly fell ot
OF the witness chair; Attorney Nc
Namara, examining the witness, made
wild plunge. and Justice Jeffries,
his mind reverting to the time when
DR.. Garabed X. Boyajian sent two bull
lets past his honor's ear while shoot
ing at Mrs. Boyajian and her alleged
paramount, ducked behind the judicial
bench, To come up smiling monent
later.
That the session brought the police
court examination very near 10 a
close, was about the most important
tho x.nnrptna oaaoinn
Mr.. Green was on the stand when
court convened and was asked TO
identify Detective Brennon's report
OF his conduct OF graft negotiations
as published in morning newspaper.
He said he couldn't identify II, as he
cid not have the original report TO
compare with II. He finally decided
that the original report was in pos
session of the newspaper manage
ment, who may be summoned TO
bring il in.
Mr.. Green was used. Thursday, as
a means to try and pry Brennon's full
report out OF the hands of whomever
has il. and have IL produced In court.
So far, the effort has been unsuccess-
full.
Justice Jeffries, still exhibiting
his deep interest in learning all about
the elements of the Wabash deal,
again reverted TO the setting" used
by the detective. Mr.. Green told him
that Mr.. Delano, of the Wabash. knew
that the railway was being used as a
setting" but that Mr.. Gull and
other Wabash officials did not.
Then Attorney Chawke took hand.
questioning Mr. Green about the Wa
bash petition. Mr.. Green at first de-
MED having seen the petition before
II was filed. Later he said: I'll cor
rect that. | did see one OF the petit
tons, that Brennon had in the Detroit
club, where he showed il To Wabash
Attorney Latham TO have some
changes made In it. But didn't read
IL"