The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

your honor. and Wiling to face trial
at any time"
81 prefer 70 talk to the counsel Of
torney John p, Scallen. OF Mcnamara
a Scallen, announced that ne
would be ready TO go ahead with the
case Immediately. Mcnamara and
Scallen also represent Andrew Walsh
and Martin ostrowski. J. Shurly
Kennary is associated with them In
the Gilman conspiracy case as ne
was In the graft case.
"Your honor" said Assistant Pros
ecutor Jasnowski. III the court 80
cedes to the demands Of the defen-
dants 10 20 TO trial at once, we WIZ
proceed with the cases. OF course.
ooh no you won't" replied the
court. II am not trying these cases
ut the attorneys table below. !
merely want the records to show that
the court Is ready to go ahead with
the trial OF the cases at once"
Attorney Henry Forler, appearing
for Frank Mason. said he would not
be ready for trial In less than three
weeks.
lyon have had two years time in
which. to prepare your case" observed
the court. "No further delays viii
be granted by this court. As soon as
the prosecutor Is ready. We viii pro-
coed with the utmost diligence
Forler explained that he would like
to go over a number Of points brought
out In the Gilman bride trial before
taking up the Mason case.
Ormond F. Hunt, defender OF Davy
Rosenthal, stated to the court that
In view OF the decision In the Gilman
case, 1t would be a waste Of the tax
payers money to bring Rosenthal TO
trial. He then made a motion OF OBJ
lection and protest to setting the case
for trial.
II am going to appeal to the judi
cial branch OF the government to stop
this farce tragedy" said Hunt. He
wanted to argue his motion right
then and there. The court suggested
that he wait until the prosecutor Is
present. Hunt then Intercepted the
court regarding the eligibility OF the
jurors that were drawn In the Gilman
case. Judge Phelan cited the Ste
phens case In stating that the Jurors
OF the July term would not be eligible
in the other graft and conspiracy
cases, adding that the so remaining
names left OF the special drawing Of
200 for the Gilman trial could not
be used.
Il am OF the opinion that we had
better be on the safe side with the
supreme court and keep away from
those already challenged In the Glin-
nan case" observed the court. I'VE
ought to have new drawing Of 500
names. We viii have q new levy for
each case"
In response to q remark made by
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jas
nowski. Judge Phelan said: Prose
cutor Frazer does not have to con-
suit me regarding these cases." again
repeating that he was ready to pro-
coed at once.
Joe Theisen was represented by
Murtha and Mistersky, Alois Deimel
by James Neill, and Aid. w. III. G.
Hindle by Frank Watson. former o..
8. district attorney.
Eddie Schreiter was the only one
not represented By counsel He adj
dressed the court.
"This matter had resulted In great
financial loss to me-" began Eddie"
but the court interrupted him.
Il don't want 70 hear that" snapped
Judge Phelan. When will you be
ready for trial," Schreiter said he
would be ready at the discretion Of
the court.
Attorney J. Shurly Kennary spoke
for Tom" Gilman.
"That case should be dismissed
said Kennary. lin view Of his acQuit-