The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
AID. HIADLE is Hello FOR
TRIAL. EXAMINATIONS OF
THREEOFHERS POSTPONED
Lynch's Lawyer Out of Town,
Theisen is Ill, and Deimel's
Attorney is Laid Up
STEIN CHANGES RULING
Decides Not to Admit Stenog-
raphic Report of Hindle's Talk
With Brennon After Arrest

only six Of the seventeen alder.
men, who with eddie Schrelter
: were scheduled to appear at that
hour for examination on the
charge Of conspiracy In connec.
tlon with the bribery cases, had
arrived In Justice Jeffries' court.
They were Delmel, Hlndle, Tos-
sy, RosenthaI, Gilman and Wat
son. II 10 the plan Of both the
court and prosecutor 70 examine
all defendants at the same time,
and az Aid. TheIsen 10 reported
seriously IN the indications be-
fore the cases were called was
that they would have TO be put
over.
Aid. William II. G. Hindle, of the
Seventh ward, was bound over to the
recorders court for trial on the
charge OF promising to take a bribe
by Justice Stein, Thursday afternoon.
The examination OF Aid. Thomas r.
Lynch was postponed until next Wed.
nesday, because his lawyer, John e.
Moloney, was out OF the city. The
case of Aid. Joseph l.. Theisen was
postponed until Sept. 26, owing to
Theisen's illness. Attorney James A.
Murtha placed DR.. 8. o. Turbett on
the stand to testify as to Theisen's
inability to be In court. The physi'
clan said Theisen would not be aDis
to stand the ordeal OF the examina
ton sooner than two weeks. Tho
case of Aid. Alois A. Deimel, of the
Fifth ward, was postponed until Sept.
%. Deimel's lawyer, James r. Neill.
seriously injured one Of the fingers Of
his right hand and said he would re-
quire an operation at once to prevent
blood poisoning.
Attorney Charles T. wilkins, spe-
cial counsel for the prosecution, call
ed attention to the fact that most OF
the delayes thus far In the police
court examinations have been caused
by the defandants or their counsel
The prosecutor wants the examina
lions Of all the aldermen finished be
fore the beginning Of anyetrials m
the recorders court.
! Hindle and Attorney Frank II. Wat
son went to court expecting that the
report of the converse.
tion between Detective Brennon and
Hindle In the prosecutors Office fol-
lowing the alderman's arrest. would
be produced by the prosecutor. The
examination was postponed several
days ago to permit the prosecutor to
have the report drawn UP by the
Justice Stein saying he
would admit Il in evidence. At that
time, Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowski,
who was conducting the examination
did not seriously object to It's intro
duction, but when Mr. Watson called
for It. Thursday afternoon, Mr.. Will
kins objected strenuously and the
court reversed itself on the point and
ruled It out.
I'VE do not object to the introduc-
ton of this evidence so much as we
do to the creating OF precedent
the aldermen in the con-
spiracy cases can demand. copies of
their statements In the prosecutors
Office said Mr.. wilkins. IF the {
were done 1t would seriosly hamper
the prosecution. There Is no law
which requires the introduction OF
those statements"
Mr.. Watson asked for the dismissal
OF his client on the ground that Bren-
mons statements on the witness stand
did not show that Hindle had agreed
to accept a bribe in the legal sense.
In binding Hindle over to the record
er's court, Justice Stein said that he
was inclined to accept the recon-
OF the prosecutor In all
the cases, believing that the prosecu
tor has other evidence warranting the
trials OF the defendants In the higher
court.
Hindle's original bond for $4,000
was cancelled and he was released on
his personal recognizance, the prose.
cutor agreeing that there was slight
chance OF Hind1e running away"