The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, July 21, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Image 6

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The Detroit times. [volume], July 21, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Six, Image 6
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 21 July 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1909-07-21/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

Page Six
lots THROUGH
RIGID CROSS-FIRE
\
I Don’t Remember." Snaps Lieut.
Adams, in Reply to Questions
About Lient. Sutton's Death.
fm
ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 20—
••cond Lieut Edwsrd Osterman,
1 testifying at the inquiry into the
tfeath of Lieut. Sutton, today, said
He Heard tome shot* on the fatal
night and ran towards the place
where Sutton lay. “I saw Sutton
lying on one tide of the road and
Lieut. Roelker on the other," he
said. “Lieuts. Adams and Bevan
were standing over Sutton. Some
one said. ‘Sutton shot Roelker and
then shot himself.’” Osterman
Mid he once saw Sutton trying to
[make some other officers dance
by firing a revolver at their feet.
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. July
Robert E. Adams today denied before
the court of inquiry, investigating the
leatb of Lieut. James N. Sul ton that
t>e had ever made any admissions io
Mrs. Rose Sutton Parker, the dead jf*
Beer’s sister, involving himself in the
, [raged}.
“I don't remember,” or ‘‘lt Is not
true,’* Adams reiterated tune auu
tg&lu, as Attorney Davis, counsel for
ike Sutton family, with Mrs. Parker a
memorandum of the alleged interview
before him, sought to get him to aui.
that ha hud described to her how ur.-
nerctfull v Sutton had been beaten by
Himself and other officers during the
Ifht that had preceded the young
man’s daatn.
”1 tail you I did not tell Mrs. Para
•r anything except to quote from .no
records,’’ said Adams finally, in evi
lent anger. "What's the u*e oi ask
fug me all these little details, w non 1
gave told you 1 made no admisaioua at
tfir
The memorandum which Davis held
feclaied that, among other tilings.
Adams had told Mrs. Parker that he
hated Suttor, and had ground his head
In the dirt during the fight.
"Did Mrs. Parker ask you In the
OUtaet, to tell her the truth?” ques
tioned Attorney Davis.
Witness Gets Impatient.
"Yes, i believe she did." unsized
Adams. «*
’’Then you referred her to the rec
ords?*’
“Yes. ’
“Then you went ahead ami made
t statement, did you not, and —”
. Adams, ins face redder than it uad
seen at any time during the hearing,
Jerked out, ”1 did not.” before Davis
;ould finish the question.
“Did you say to her that Sutton
«sed abusive language to you in the
intomobile on that night?” lie was
liked.
I “I don't remember,” said the wit
less.
"What do you mean by I don i. te
iteraber?’ Do you deny?"
“I just mean. I don't remember, j
that's all I’m saying.”
"You did rot tell that when Su.tnn
md Osterman were fighting, idem. Vl*
»y separated them?”
f, "I don’t remember.”
r “Don’t you retnemb* r Mrs Park *•
isking you If yon did not feel badly
tbcut beat lug her brother utter >ou
tnew he was dead?"
"I don’t remt mber ”
“You did not tell Mrs. Parker thotj
rou w r ere bo infuriated you did not
tnow what you were doing, and did j
jot care; that somebody had to ,>uii|
rou off his prostrate body; that you
irere beating him and had your baud
inder his throat. You did not tell her!
that?”
“I don’t remember," said Adams, •
(rowing more and more impatient. I
Crowd Listens Breathlessly.
The small crowd, some three scora
nen and women listened breathlessly
luring this recital. Occasionally there
were low murmurs of surprise ant
»ore than one admiring eye was upon
lira. Parker, who just sat with an
unused smile, as Adams attempted to
lulilfy her statements.
“And you don't remember that you
told Mrs. Pasker that you would not
lave stopped beating Sutton, if sonic
>Ody had not kicked you in the ribs, j
md told you not to kick a mun wro
was down?” continued Davis Adams
igaln professed to have no recollec
tion of such a statement.
After more thau five hours on tlic
fUtnd Adams was allowed a tempo**
try respite, and Lieut. Osterman. also
i participant In the light ol' Oct. ill,
tlK>7, was called shortly before tue
goon recess, and gave uis version of
Ihc tragedy.
Lieut. Robert E. Adams, one of tlic *
shies actors in the tragedy that ended
n the deatn of Lieut. James K Sutton, j
learly two years ago, in the grounds ■
)[ tho naval academy, faced severe:
' ;ross-examlnation when the court ol'
nquiry resumed its sessions this
. norntng.
line more than the searchiug ques-1
v.ions of Attorney Davis, he dreaded!
he fixed gaze of Mrs. Hose Sutton-
Parkcr, sister of the dead officer. As
>n yesterday, Mrs. Parker kept Iter
Jig black eyes trained directly upon!
Jie witness’a face. R< peatediy he fal
tered and hesitated in his answers. !
while heads of perspiiatiou stood ou.i
an his forehead.
Adjournment came yesterday, just
f U the lawyer for the Hutton family
Itartod questioning Auams about the
|hMK time he and Mrs. Parker laced j
Micli other. Adams had sullenly ud- 1
mltted that he had no explanation, I
; other than failure of memory, for the
Sumerous discrepancies between the
testimony he had Jusc given and the 1
•tory be related before the board of
|inquest the day after the shooting, j
| Adjournment saved him further dis
i romflture.
“Did you have an Interview with
Mrs. Parker in her hotel, shortly after
1 :h<' snooting?" asked Davis
Asked To Till Everything.
j*“Yes; she had asked me to come
?Lo hor room.'* said Adams in anger,
sand she told me to tell everything--
pot to spare her feellngc.”
Adam* >vas to be led again over
the four hours interview. Juriug which
Ike stood most of the time behind u
Icketi. while Mrs. Parker fired at n'.m
|»©stlon after question. lie was ex
tpeeled to repeat how he told the deo 1
I Ban s sister thta he hated her broth
ft >r; that he had ground Hutton's fa< o
|klo the earth, and how Mrs. Parker
[sad exclaimed:
L*My Ood, how I wish 1 were a man
£ Tke failure of Lieut. Adana to give
Lea adequate explanation tor the c.is
Parepaitdea, between his two stones
Mach told under oath, is consider** i bv
kj&lMt attorneys for the Hutton family to
Hi the atoit vital thing Die Inquiry
alii develop. In Ills former testliuoiiv
i Adams said the trouble in the aui.omo-
I bile -.larted a- soon as they left *'sr
v*‘l hall; ihm Hutton continually in
term pled hi* conversation, telling ti'ut
Ito ”Uo io —” until he said, "I ‘noil
'stand It no |i nver " Yesterday Adams
said there wau\nci trouble in the* auto*
.mobile until ff.ey reached the .I’tdg*
and that Sutton’s calling n:tn a coward
was the first offensive word from the
j marine officer.
Flaws in M r Stories.
In his for me i testimony Adams said
i Lieut. Vtley stopped th automobile;
yesterday lie said Sutton stopped A
j In his former testimony he said Hut*
j ton attacked Lieut. Overmanjappar
entl> yvitluuu pnivcmatlon: yesterday
he said Sutton attacked txtennan be
cause Os roman interfered
ton had threatened to kill Xdntr.s.
In his former testimony Adams »anl
lie iiud been ordered to renort the
to the offic-r of the :.»v; vest* rday ne
said he did so on his own volition At
the first inquest Adams said notntog
about a search for guns; yesterday he
said h** and Osterman went to the
guardhouse to find guns with wntch ««»
defend themselves. Before Adams s, id
he started back to the scene of the
trouble, because tie thought nil "a*
quiet; yesterday he said Vtley order
jed him'back for some clothes. In nix
; former testimony Vdatns said that
Sutton ordered him to unit, nd began
firing when he refused; yesterday he
said that Hutton swore at him. asked
him where ho was going and ’.lirea’.*
ened to kill him when he answered
At the former inquiry Adams ~ntd ne
had not noticed Roelker unt! lie saw
him on tlic ground, this tine* be wan
sure ho saw Roelker standing up,
; ready to Interfere bofore he saw him
again on ;be ground
In both stories Aduma was very
hazy as to the part he took la the
row.
jMAR I N E |
♦ » ■ —w
\ k»»ei. rtMAuts:
I» i roll.
DETROIT. Juli 30. — Up Seneca,
12:*o p. in. Muuduv . Duluth. 12 SO, H*e
kt-11. l.ii. Carillon. S. Sluradle, M;*ud.
7.45.
lloiim-s, 10 10. Sue kliuust. 13 -to, Lll
wu.nl. 3, Lurnb. me n and barge*. J.i
Sit** i-win, 3.:in, Hutting tun. Genua, 5; I
Moriuw. *j, Hanmi'u. »; io, iluiph).
Magna. 7; Umal i. s 4u; M. -V Bradley,
ri. Holland. i: lj. Ui-o. King unU
b.ti'B« >.ll :'Ju.
Down Wesiineunt, 1:05 p. m Mon
d.t\ . Northern King. 1:10; linker. 3,
Empire Ot>, 3 05; Wasaga. J. Vvne-
ZUL-a. Li.-iUUimU, 4. lk C- U*ii -4 Mj-.
lmlla, .Midland Prince, 5, Well#, j 15.
Gilbert, ihtj of Itun.e, «15. I'res.yu*-
tale. it. Emily Luxen. 7 15. Shaw, s,
Andasie. > 15. Angelina, s 40.
Tue.aroia, Ireland, 0.30. ciu«-vn City.
Pathfinder, Sugamor**, II to, Oliver,
13 4". Hubbard. 115; Alf. Mitchell.
1 40. Victory, 3. Peter.
White. .".15! Nottingham. 5, A. E
Aim-s. Galea, i* 4". Cornell, *.•: Alexia
Thompson 0 30. Plagg. Warriner. 10. |
A I*. Davidson, 11 30. Joseph Kllcl.rial. ,
11:40.
tuirrlcnn 4w».
SAVLT STE MA Hi It. Mich. July 30
Maiinuloa, Smith. Thompson. J. A P- J
m. Monday . Warnei Tiiutnpson. vN . VV-
Hrown tstnalD Grata IcK. Z. Sierra. |
2:3o; Jones, 3:30; Mary Boyce. Mansk.t,
Steinbrenner. Portage, Barnes. 4. Sul
livan. 4 in. Midland King. 5; Morgan,
Blik'-rdy ke. Dundee, 5:30, Nortliwe>t,
Hoover <snialil Kerr. 7; Ward Anu-s,
S; Norw alk, fc .30, MvDougal. Bell. 'J.
Waldo. 3:30.
Jay Morse. Marubm. 10; (large) Sam
uel Mather. 11. Pariay. James L'avid
miii. (email) Samuel Mather, midntgiu,
Saldera, tatnalD Hanna. 1; l\opp. 130.
!,%n(.-in Smith. M< Gregor. Weston. 3.
George Pe.ivey Poe, 340; Sonoma. 4;
Svlvanbt 4:30. It< n>s- la* r, Anna anneh.
Li. an - fold J I*. Marshall, o Andrew#,
ti in. William Mit her. Mahoning Ma
suhit •». Son*>r:i V; Northern yuecn.
Pole, Davo k. in. Ifoumania. Crete. Gei
fnan, Mnna. 13:30.
Dow n: Salmi «. 1:30 p. in Mondav;
John Mitchell, Curt. Krupp. 2 3o; Don*
ni>■ iinn. Mataafn Gary. 4. Hertwell,
7:3«; MontluiM!, Moritt-zuina. G’Uiiada.
Dinkey. * 3o
Hill. 10. William Brown. 10:30. Bui
l«r. Howe, 11:30, Stewart midnight;
Lynch. I. Garry. 3; Sa-uuei Mitchell, i
Chh kaniaugn. Susquehanna. I:3* . I#h
neining. 5. Vug tstub Wolvin. «" Jun
iata. (’aluniet. Neilaon. 0 Laugldln.
Joshua Rhode#. 7 30. Mdietoa. Malta,
Garguntua. 0, (’row-e, 10:30; hltiii. Malt- I
larui. Tampa, Roman. 11:30.
JOHNSON OFF FOR DETROIT.
Expect* to Leave His Auto Here and
Go on tc Toronto by Rail.
CHICAGO, July 30. —Jack Johnson
left this morning for Detroit enroute
for Toronto where he is billed to give
an exhibition the last three days of
this week. T l he black pugilist is Disk
ing the trip at. far as Detroit in ms
racing car, but will take the train I
when he there.
Johnson says he will go to Can
Francisco jlirt an soon au he
wbother Jimmy Coffroth has compiet- ■
ed arrangements for his fight with Al
Kaufman.
More deaths were caused by tuber
culosis in the Philippines last year
than by plague, dysentery or cho’era.
GREAT ENGLISH STATESMAN
AND EX-PREMIER IS DYING
r, 'T*
* *■ , >
Jam
V.o a—
j ■
JOSIKI'H tIIAMHI’RI.AI V.
I.IIMIUV, Ji l h3|l|._|| In Krill-mil* lif
luiliiy (hut ( liitinUrrlNln.
•••e arm l «(.i(*-nniMti null r«-premier I■
ilyltiK, T rn«-t (Inti 1%I iik Mnnnl
eulletl nf (lie Imnit- of (he polltlelltn >e*«-
lerdni, ■ort apeiit dome (line with him.
*■ *l«»Hr««l of (he fne( i ho( ( hum
, herlMlu •-iinu.it rei-tnrr, for (he hlnH
■e»er \ Ul(# prl«n(e Intllt Idnnl# Nitleww
he I# R*«nrei| (he reelple M ( of hi# vl#l(
1 l» t»( (he point of tlewih. ( hnmbertnln
t in fa 111 ii v heal IS for annir
j lint*.
THE DETROIT TIMES: WEDNESDAY, \JULY at. 1909.
jHUSBAND FREED
|BY WIFE'S EFFORTS
C. L. Audingtou, House of Correction
Prisoner, Ouce Sentenced To Be
Handed for Murder. Is Pardoned.
As ihe result of years of effort on
tin* part of bib wife, C. I* Addington
a..iked irom me house oi correction
late Tuesday iKonmig a trefc mun. De
spite the lad that he was aem up
Air the imist benous of aJI crimes, iliat
ol murder, ids wife never wavered tu
hi r trust, ;»ud never has she caused
working to secure his pardor. -V pa
per granting him his freedom w..s
signed in Washington, Monday, -y
, President Taft It was forwarded .it
uiue to Detroit, and early Tuesday
njiruing Addington heard the iic.d
news.
- Addington was sent up irom Arkan
sas in isi»7, tor the murder of ('>«.-•"
Hi»dges ['he two men had been
j friemls for years, but uecame enemies
I bccaus- pf a lawsuit in which Houms
was a witness against Addiu.-Uti
The l sfories were circulated that Au'.
ington ini-1 threatened to get e*en
willy Hodg-.'W.
"I'll whittle bun off his horsr,':
lividgts it .utcgi-d to have said.
"11l j'lo . no man to wnittle tu * off
ni> horse, ’ Addington is alleged to
have said.
"I was on horsebueck when we :net,
Addington uud, Tuesday, m telling of
the tragedy. "He came at me wnh a
knife, and, to escape ueiug cut I slid
off my horse. While holding the !
bridle in one band 1 shot ami with thij
other. Two men who did nor see t e •
shooting ’e-Mified that Hodges was
reaching to shake hands with m*- j
when I shot him ”
ike the tru<* south-westerner Adding
ton suppreiit-s all sign of emotion.
"They sentenced me to be hanged (
for the shooting.” he .-aid. "lint l
didn't tare much. Four men were
hauced while I was waiting for exe
cution. Those other men were n.i
broken up -vhtn sentenced wat pc. *»’d.
but somehow it didn’t bo’her no..
Then my sentence was commuted to
U/e Imprisonment. 1 hnv * been dore
over 12 years. That is a long tun... :
I; 11 * i have been treated well- tai ie
ter thiit! l c'xpei tied oße t bad Hi aid
of the Deti »it hous- of correcti« i. as
« hard pla c. l-ut l have no complain’3
to make, i eon bi.n changes around'
mv old home. I hear. My wife -ays
I won't know the place. But I ant j
ing back as fast a> a train w ill carry
me. I haxe a lot of friends the:, yet
and best of Mil I've got t wife and
seven children, all grown up now un i
1 know from how they write to f’e'
that they think their old dad i* all
right in spite of it all. 1 wish -t/rue ‘
of them could lia*> e come nert to lueet ;
me, but 1» is a loug way to Arkaiua.-
ami costs a 'ot to travel. I'ney'll
me at the other end, al! rlcht. ibe ,
confinement. I guess, has made me
poorly, but when I get back norm ,
where. I '-an get in the saddle aga.n. ]
I’ll be a* qooci as I ever w as. I his
being siiut no is no life sot a western*
; er. but trouble comes to us all. an 1 l
have had .atne.”
Addington is a typical plainsman iu
appearance, tall and thin, with heavy
moustache, now white. He walks vi- li
a slight iitnp. the result of rheuma
j tism. It is 14 years sln< e he was
j arrested for his crime, and 12 vear3 of
tiiat time he has been in the house ot
correction. And all this time bis faith- j
[ul wife kept up her efforts to fr*.e j
him.
SAYS HENEY GOT $23,000
FOR DOING NOTHING
Chairman Tawney Makes Statement
ano Rep. Mann Upholds West
ern Graft Prosecutor.
WASHINGTON. Julv 20—Chairman
Tawnu), of the appropriations commit-!
tee, admitted iu the house yesterday ;•
that Fraiicld J. Hone), special cotin j
sel for tne department of Justice and*
also assistant prosecutor iu tli** so-1
called grail cases in Han Francisco,
.ecelvcd from this government
year $23,000 for w hic h he perform cl I
no servic e.
Tawney added: "Asa matter of
fact, Mr. Hen«*v has not performed any
;active service for the laat three year#.;
He was appointed Nov. 7, IDO3, and his 1
active service continued for about
three years, and for watch he receh**; 1
in all $09,000.”
He staled, however, that Heney's
salary had nothing to do with the
$27,u00 deficiency for the department j
of justice for which provision is made
in the urgent deficiency bill.
Mr. Mann (III.) saLf Heuey needed
no defense. "The only people op
posed to him," he remarked, "are those
who sympathize with some of these
who have been accused, if not convict
ed. of graft.”
LAW HITS MILKMEN.
PONTIAC. Mich.. July 20. -The new I
, milk ordinance, passed bv thy com
mon council iast night, will go into
effect Aug. 7. It contains a provijicu
that milk must be Ixjttled on theorem*
, ise-i where produced. Most of the
milkmen have been drawing ml!k to
[town iu cans and bottling it. bu* wi l
now have t.o tupiip their dairies v.lth
bottling outfits or go out of buainear-.
Purvis, Exonerated, Joins Boat.
ri .xi_ July 20—James
O. Purvlh. of Detroit, chief engineer of
the steamer Centurion, who shot and
killed two union seamen who attacked
him here Saturday idght, lias joined
his boat again. The coroner's Jury
i exonerated him His victims were
Richard Brown and Wm. Wood. Of
* lals of the Lake Seat-en'« union w ;!l
'have chatge of their burial Wednes
day, Purvis testified at the coroner's
inquest that he did not think of firing
| until be had been attacked the ihlrd
j time.
$280,494,598 us Savings.
! WASHINGTON, July 20.- The com
-1 plete report Issued by the comptroller
of the curr *ncy shows an aggieirate of
$350.494 s!ix in -n\ings deposits In the
'national bunks of Hie country. Them
were luinks whl*-h made r^po-ts
In response to the call for Jnue 23.
; This is an Increase of 102 over the
number of (tanks that reported Juiv
15. 190 K.
Alleged Thief Held for Trial.
Arthur Trombley was hound over
for trial in the recorder’s court aft*--*
hii examination. Tuesday, before J l :#-
itlce Hi**in He was charged with the
j theft of 15 caves of soap, valued at
$47. from Aid. William (loesrher* gro
jeery store.
Jnb l*rln( lug ilonr rt(ili(. Time# l*fl«(-
i lag (-«., IS John R.-st. Phons 1498.
Markets and Finance
YESTERDAY’S N. Y. STOCKS.
RrptKtrJ for The limes by Hayden.
St..ti« w. Cos. 11*Hi Grlswold-aL:
Open Close.
ArnaiK.im.it. il 1. . F *2 \
Anier Car w, Fdy *•'! j 4 -*
American Ice Sccur ...... i-'S i'!,*
American 1. ...rniuti\* .... <1
| American Hnu'ltlnu 94 9*'«
| American Sus. R«-f. 1-’7S 4-*>s
'American Heel Sugai .. . . 43 l 4
American Tel He Tel 1 t“S «
' American Woolen 35 3>Dj
AnaaimU .... 4 7 f.S
A tchl so n I ’' . * \
lialliniiMe ,v Ohio I;" n;j ,
j HrookJyti Rapid Tta .*u •' •£ , »
Catuidian Fu. »IW • l*BNi 'JJ*
I Central Leather • <* - **
(Chesapeake at Ohio . ..Tv •“ S
U'hUagoGt Western I * l v
{Chicago Mil .v St Fa tl I * l » !
: Cotnrad » Fuel ** *« 4* »
{Consolidated Gw* . 1 ijjS l ***
| IMstillrra Secur >7 T ANARUS» «-»
I Krle. t'onnnuti ... : ‘*S ■*•**
I General Kl<*> tnv I’**
I Great Northern *>t« . . • * ;** -
1k». preferred .... K ,(, S
; Illinois Cential l-o*-*
| Interboro-Met .. ■ 1 ■' "*
l*o. |»r#ferird . .. 4. S* 4*' 4
j international l*aper !*•’«
Kansas* i’n> (muiUuiu ... 4»* J l *.
I |»<» preferred ' l T * • !■*
Mir- mi i Fact fie v ... T •
11 K \ T.. min 4 2 J. **
National la-ad '■ '» S'* 1 *
Not ' oik 4c Western ...... FJ 1 * J!* 1 *
r hen Fav; fl« • . ■ T‘ \ I.*l ‘a
New y >ik t'entral t ■■ 1 4 1'* 1 S
N V a O. W •> 4 ;• *
Fennsv !v ania 138 13^
j I, >; *I * « Gu» t !t: » 4 I t«‘«
1 Rreased Steel Car 4 *'« 4.»* 4
! Reading. corn Ii* l 4 la<*
, Rock idnnd '•} '• 4 ■}*,* I
* O**, preferred • • ’*s
Southern Pacific 1 11 \
[Southern lUuiwav ill l * |
l»o. preferred 7ft .0
Teiin. Popper : ‘T • ,
Texas Pacific . <■* *»*N I
I'nlnn P ... irie • • l*- 4 “ Se !
I' S. Rubber :t»‘i * s»‘'»
I*. S. St. el Tl-„ * 2
Po, j)r» ft*i mi I-’* •
I T’tali Popper 454 *•» 4 -i‘,
I Wit hash -j l 1* “ . 1*
Do, prefere*! 7 » V 4
I Westlnghouse *6 «
! Western Union 7.‘ l * *
\KW UIHk STOCK I.KTTEH.
Reported for The Times b> Carson.
Praia A Po The stork market was
||\..|\ for awhile It i» morning N<*rth
i*.i if., line Canadian Pacific. St
I’a.il were ail urui In railroad list
' Ai.i'T Can., Genera! Electric. Amer. i
, ,tton Oil and \W-tinghouse spurted a
l.it ind became dull <*n the deilltn.
trie sic k.s are b*‘inK taK«‘it up In ■
duontltleM a? the outlook for these]
st,** k s bt.*k> v<*n hrisht. The pressure,
P >(*•• ! les-enltiK market K»a<luall> le- ;
i c ivered an l a iii Kl-i level is fairly
| ,-ertu n ny afternoon.
GRAIN ANT)'I’ROVISIONS
PFTTROIT. July .'0 -Close Kverv- i
tl'iia i« looking well J-mt now for the'
!.»■ re Spring wheat condition l* hiKh ,
; and weather In the northwest brinks
m* complaint. Winter wheat harvest
iiiit iy m.iklmr k< *>«l jiroifress. an<l so l.»
ihreiddnc an*l marketlna The move
.jo-r.* of new w eat N inereas'nic tv* a
rut t isfn, tnry extent and he<l»rlnsr sites
nr- brinfrinfr down the pi .• oft 1 •• Julv
option With all this, ttn* market Is
’r ot so weak Bs the be-ns expected,
i Wl;lie July and «-ash were .b-.-'inlna
i early In the dev Sentenibcr and I»* j
j rrniixr were ririn. The t*ul!s are m*r
I discouraged. They think tiie present'
i condition **f the spina wheat crop > .in
, not be maintained and ti nt farmers
will *iult x llinir if they fall to «*'t a
! dollar for their wheat at horn*. There
lw ar not muvli pressure on the market
1 because of the increase In re<eiots.
Most <*f the wheat hud her r> sol 1 hefor
* :%rrivi,ik July w-.,s ea*> hut the tone
j 1,, Septemtier am! lieceinher whs q : lie
i Urn*.
\VI eat quotation*—Cash V*. 2 r ed
Si July opened with a decline or
i 4 c at SI IHV ,md G• • lin• •• ’ to SI 1 v
I .-tepte nber opr II fed at Si .lib*, and arl-
J vanned to Si I’.’. I>e< « ;nher opened at
SI 10 ami a< : am and to Sl.ll No.
•j ed SI No. 1 white, S1 -P,
1 Coarse Kiaiti utiotations Porn--C’aah
No. 7»■ N*» .' v cllo w, 7i« asked.
<>,it* Ca* i No _• vv ite. 2 car.-- at
lit : standard, .V!' 2 c; .*«« pt*iuher. 4JC.
Ryi—Pasi. No i, >'■'< •
Mean* Pa*li. #.'. I". < > rober, $2 12
Plov ru s* ♦ l Crime in-tober '<*> I'ag
at #,*. March. $.lO. A .guat alsikc
nominal.
Rr< «tpts In the lietroll market Tu* s
tla.v, i m iud»<l 1.71- bl*l sos our. It* eartls
of coni, and .sos oats. Withdrawal*
were t*,oo<* bu of corn and 1,140 bu of
*>«,« Stocks ar»* 141».75j t>u oi vvi.eat.
1 •*3.l*! ’ hu of «.orii. -5.T37 bu ot <*at>
| I.aOO i*u of hurley, ami 1.J.2 bu of rje.
j Wheat in Liverpool dosed unchanged
,to ' 4 *l lower, and torn 1 * * l lower.
heat receipts at Winnipeg. «>v curs.
; year ago, Mt>.
Northwestern wucat receipts Tucs-
I day . V»i <ar»; yc-ur ago. 2**9.
' Receipts of wheat al Si. I»vys, V7,-
| i)00 bu; yeai ago, li-cOu** bu.
Kuniak Pity wheat receipts w. re less
than expected, only 102 • ui j
World* wheat visible -apply, J.JSS,-
' 000 hu decrease.
Export* of Hour w*t* equal t<< It.ooo
' hu; no wheat exported.
Wheat rei eipt» at pr'uuiry points.
• 123,000 hu; year ag*», 1.072.00" In.
( IIKM.O OR \I \ I.KTTEH.
Reported for The Tim* < by Parson.
1 Craig A Po.; Wheat- Selling pressure
i in wheat was * ertalnly disuppolnting
; this morning. The 17.0 cars of wheat
i estimated lute yesterday, tame in as
j expected, and the rush gran, was so
j well cared for that none of it went
looking for buyers. The movement to
■ southwest market* .» le** than prt
| dieted. Total primary receipts w< ro
greatly under smile Jay last j .-.it
1 Northwest rei«ipts were about oi.**-
| third ilt**se ot a year ago. Northwest
] market* start»*d strong and a few high
[temperatures in the spring w neat <oun-
I try arc , auslng uneasiness over the
I crop. Kansas Pity reported buying of
I September wheat there against export
sales. A dtp In the July price to II 1 7
failed to disturb the other months
September now up to sl.ll **. lhceinbar
up to SI.Q* l «. nearly lc over • lose yes
terday. all the late months strong.
CHICAGO, July 2 y —The wheat mar
ket opened ‘nit '«<' lower. Corn opened
Ueady to '»c up. offerings moderate,
ua.s opened easier
Nnot, -July wheat slumped a «en*
during the forenoon. Porn was strong
i fr and oats eaved off fractionally.
Close luly wueat dropped to sl.ts* 4
hut recovered at the close Other
.months .dosed stiotiger Porn anil oat*
closed all higher all around.
Reported for Tne Time* by Hayden,
Stone & V°- 11$-1 U Grlswold-st.:
Open. High. l*ow. Close.
Wheat — >4
i July., bi m l ixtj li tl -1 4 ii • H
Svpl... I 10si MS l 10' 4 *1 11*4
ill | ot I "8 S 10* 108s
i Porn— Z _
July... 70S "i ? « iO 1 '
Sept... 65** Oh'» 6* » s**8 7 i»
Oa t • _. ...
1u1y... 4T* *» . 4€ 4■ 1 1 4.» l 4
i Sept 40 41 *4 40*<j I*4l
Cork
1 Julv . 20 87 2<» 87 2« *5 2n S5
Sept.. 21 06- 21 10 21 Os, 21 0i
laird — __ _ _
I July. .. 11 7« 11 70 11 < 0 11 .ft
Sent... 11 72 11 73 11 TO H*•
j mb* —
Julv .. 11 47 1 1 47 11 47 It 4.
Sept... II 42 11 4f* 11 40 *ll 42
J (b)Rld. <«»Spltt.
TOI.KDO 4.R81V
I TOLEI'h, i *., July 2" Wheat —Cash.
$1 21. lull sl.lO. Sept. $1 13b.; !>••• .
SI in', Mi.v si MV Corn- Cn*h and
Julv. ,4e; Sept.. 7"S' I**'., f*7 T %*'; May.
«>ats—-Ca*h. 7*l S'd July 4‘»c;
S,.pt 42. Her. 43V'; »*)’ 4*»c. Rye
No 2 *|e. t Mover *e*d *'i*h. $8 00;
t*, ; end Dpt., ST.ft? March. S. Ift.
prime al*ike |7 JrO. Crime timothy. S3
tjll. butter, egg* and hay unchanged.
LIVESTOCK.
Kl**T 111 PE % 1.0 Opening.
11, inning A at even* IJf* Hhirk lleport.
BUFFALO. Jul> 2t* - (Special I—f*at
-1 tie Re* eipta » car*. *low. Hogs Re*
. elpt* Ift *ai», strong heavy, |V3ft'u
* R«»; yotkers. s■« 2’A*j h 40; pigs, fx.jt).
Sheep and lattnba Receipt* 3 cnt*.
slow, best lamb*. Jp yearling* $ »*. tr
i 8 76; w* there, $7.2.'* Ii 6 HO ; ewe*. ft.aO'iy
4 nil. (’alve* It Jtftfi *.7fi.
Kl*T Ml FI- A 1.0 Cloee.
HAST HIFKAU*. N. Y. June 20.
• Cattle It ecefpt* 126, steady; prime,
11*>.60fe7; tmtcl.ers, $4.26vm. Veals—
Receipt* f»it. slow, common t » clinic#.
$o g* Ta Slie.p and i^»n,bs—-Receipts
• 8o" cue) . lautluT $Mi s. yearllnga, s7*o
•i 7J. alieep, s3**6 76. H>*gs Receipts
t TOO. st.-auy, yorkera, s**.2otu 8.40, pig*
s>l6. ,
i lilt %(•<».
CHICAGO, July 20. —Cattle—Rrretpta
S.ooa, Slow, l*eev#a, $4 80 u 7.50; Texas,*
$ 4 .7>t*.i 4i . western, sl.6oii|t>, atockvra
land feeders. s3® 5.10; cows and heifers,
, s.' 40p o .’ft. v.ilvefc, $6 t* 26 H>*gs
l. w light. $7 . • • <*'.
| mixed. $7 .'<op V 26. Iteavy, s7.dop 8 30,
; rough $7 Mi and 7 76; yorkera. s7.Bo'u <i;
tug*. |t> Too i 40. Sheep and Lai mb a- •
Ite.elpts 16.000. we.ik native. $2.76®6,
w ,-sterti. I t'd 6 26. hnui*a, $4 7 * ti 8.26,
1 weaten,, $4 76 b 8 36
i 11;\ ki. \ m».
j CLEVKIjANit. o. July 20—Hogs—
Rcitipla I "00. Ui tu. medium* unit l.t-uv
i*-s,. $> 30. tuikriv. s.’
S'. P'g'- $• 7* 'u ' t'ttttle Receipt* 3
car*, steady. l-uhtb* Receipt* 6 cars,
i.tvv. r. |7 7*i» t<>)>. Calves—Receipts 2 »0,
strong. $0 top.
ROSTON COPPER.
BOSTON t OI’l’KK I.ETTEK.
Furnished for The Times by Hayden,
Sion*- a Cos. The opening oi I lie > op-
J pei mat kvt Wu» dull ami uninteresting.
There lias been h ss actlvltv with prices
| Inclined to sag in sympathy w ith the
New York market. llelveflu was quot
ed for ti e first time today on the local,
board and has been an active feature.
Giroux Con*, on selling by New York
declined to 0 V There hu* been some
having of Copper Range at s I T ANARUS» but
tlie general list of ooppers ha* been
i v erv much neglected. In the. inlscel
i laneou* list. Mas* Klee, pref advanced
to 76. the highest prh iii three years
on light transactions. There w,* an
improved demand lor Roston Suburban
< Klei . New York has been a buyer of
Telephone in lhl> market, but the price ,
i* unchanged.
Reported for The Tim s by Hayden,
, -V»n. ,v Cos., llti-118 Unswoiu-sl..
Open Noon.
Aria. Commercial 4y V*
j Ho*ton Cons 17. 16
Calumet A Ar‘*ona l"2’b
I Calumet IP i la f>27»_ C 36
Coppei Range v '! : * .>1 ‘a
!l>ai'. West 7 7 » 7 T y
«ire,-ti, -Cananeu > T . 8 'll
La Salle 13»* 13t fc
Mass. Consolidated '‘ 4
Miami 16 16
Nev ada I'ons 2 ; 2 • *,»
North llutle '• * o 1 -*
l’arrott 7<i Jl 'i
Shannon ... l»‘« 16' 4
i. S Mining ....... -ts l ! 4s •*
Do, preferred 4t>' s 43'*
NEW YORiTcOTTON.
I Cotton price*, furnished bv Hayden.
; Stone »v Cos. opening
I lid. Ask. 2 p. m
January 11.s6ty*'; 12.0**V"*
; March 1! . 7*" J: »**'ti' t>7 1
I Julv 1 1.80 4,1 81 1 1.96 'u
L August II SuxM 11 .i>6® V®
i h tuber ... H A' *HH t ■ ■ ,
December ... . 11.X4 ii x 6 12.97 4} 08
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Bond quotation*, furnished by Hay
den Stone aCo , 110 -1 ! 4 Griswold -st
Hid. Asked
New 2s registered I"" 1 , Ml
I »o. ooupo ii I•* t l <*2
New registered 1 ft I 102
Do, cou|A>n Ml ; 4 M2l*
New Is i t-g stered 117 1 .. llv
1 '<>. ,-oupon 1 i'j 1 *
PRODUCE.
Tiie Klgin butler market wa* the
same n* last we, k and < on*eunetiTlv
mere was no change lo re. Receipt* of
<-Ki;s ui-- perhai'S a little larger t dan
last week, but tile demand is equal to
the supply, arid the market i- firm
with advancing tendencies. Calves art
very quiet but rule firm Receipt* of
poultry are tairl) liberal ami there l*
a good Inquiry for I -ii*. hut Springers
ar»- inclined to drag The supply'' of
h,-rrle* wa* good on some varieties but
very light >u others Rla kbetrles and
1 hu k raspberries were scarce hut there
\v< ,e pl.-nllv of the reils ami of hnckle-.
jh, ri ••*. Cl.ofrii'* and currants wei»- m
I light supply. A consigned lot of
I ru'.irlirr In bushel basket* ca ne iri thi*
' morning, but toe fruit wa? badly spot-
I ted an 1 had to be sol I for wl at it
would bring
Apple*—-New, S!.6o';fJ.7' per box.
Hlack berries— Li ’.ton*. I t. j
I nl,huge—J 1.8 bbl.
[ Lanlld"**' r—sl 7.*>4f2 po- dor
4 olery—Home-grown 3:>'Q>liic do*,
j Cheese—Michigan flats new. 13c,
Y'ork state, 14til4}fcc; ilmburger, 16c,
brick eream. 16c; schw#itzer. fancy,
oid 20(a21c lb
i Cherrle*—s. <J 260 bu
(offer—Package cede#. $1 4 261 760
per 100 lb*
(allforntu Fruits—Plums. $1.75: cher
ries $ 1.7 2 25; apricots. $1.75; peacnes.
, $1 srt p"r box; pears, $3 per box.
Curraat*— s2.bft so 3 bu.
Itrr*«eil ( shrs—l amy, 1011 c; com
mon. 9fr? Vj c lb.
Ft,Mir—Michigan patent* in wood.
$7 10; second patent*. !•' 05; straight.
s*>.i»s; clear. si, 70. r> e flour $6 bbl.
Feed—Jobbing lots. bran. $29: coarse,
corn meal. s3l; corn and oat chop S3O,
| coarse middlings. S2O; fine middlings,
] 131 per ton.
Krr*h Vegetable*—Cucumbers. 35#
40c do*.; lettuce, home-grown. 25#2ftc
i bu; parsnip*. 90c hu, tomatoes. S;.M
'crate, radishes, 10c doz, wax beans.
$1 box. new turnip*. 15c doz, green
pens. sllO bu; beets, 20c doz.
(.ooseberrle*— $3 bu.
Houey—Fancy white. 13#14c lb; am
ber. 10 ft 11c; extracted, C#6Vfcc lb.
4fay—r»etroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. f. o b. Detroit: No. 1 tlmot,.
sl3 # 13. at). No. 2. sl2# 12.60; clover,
mixed, tl 1 # 11-50; ry® straw, |lo#
10 50; wheat and oat straw $9 ton.
Hide*—No. 1 cured, 13Vfce, No. 2
cured, 12 ‘jc; No. 1 green, 11c; No.
gteen, iftc, kip cured. No. 1. 14c; No. 2.
12'iC, kin green. No. 1,12 c; No 2.
10>jc; calf gta-en. No. 1. No. 2,
15c; calf c ured, N<> 1, 18«; No 2. 10
lamb skins, 27,# 60c; shearlings, 20#
60c; horse hides, No. 1, $2.50, No. 2.
$2.50.
Huckleberries— $3.50 bu.
I.tine*—Sl per 100.
l.rnioß*—<California, s'l#fl.so box.
.Melon*—Watermelons. 22»# 40c -a~ h;
Rocky fords. L’altfornlas. $3 f #3.50, Geor
gias. $2 25 (| 2.50 per box.
IM usl,r«»"i,i*—50c box.
Unions—Southern. $1 per sack.
Ornuge*—California navels, $5 #3.50
box.
oil*—Raw linseed, Clc; boiled lin
seed. 62c gal, le.'S 1 per cent for
;1n 10 day*; diamond headlight kero
sene. 9Vbc; turpentine, in barrel lots.
I 62 ‘iC per gal.
Pencks*—J2.7s \> a 0-basket crate,
; bushel baskets. $5 'u 3 26.
Pror*—.Southern. 82.25 bu.
Pntntne*—Southern. S2.so'c( 275 per
'bbl. 90c ct $ 1 per hu
Toultry—Hens, 13c lb ; stag roost
ers. 9c; broilers, 18#20c; geese. 8# 9c,
duck*. 13c; springs, 15c; turkoya,
. ycung lb
Provision*—Me** pork. s2l; family
noik. s22# 23. light, cleat, s2l; heavy,
$22 50; smoked hams. 14c; dry salted
[brisket*, 12\c; shoulders, 14c; picnic
hams, lie, bacon, 15Va#164c: txrd. In
tierces. 1284 c; kettle rendered. 13\c lb.
Ita*pl»errlr*— Red St u" bu; black.
[ $3ft3.26 bu; sl2s# 1.50 per 16-quart
i case.
Miser—Crystal domlnoex. $7.35; F.sgle
tftl stf ($.80; cut loaf, $0 30; cubes.
118.86; XXXX po w<l •• t ed, $6 76. granu
lated. extra coatee. $5 40: granulated,
fine. In bulk. $6 30; grarulated In 26-
lb. cotton bags. $6.35. Michigan granu
lated. $6 20; diamond A, $5.40; confec
tioners' A, $5.25, No. 1, $5 3ft; No. 2,
f6.30; No 8. $7,25; No. 4. $5 20; No. 6,
$6 15. No. 6. $6.10; No. 7. $5 o». No. I.
$5. No. 9. $1.95. No. 10, $l9O. No. 11.
$4.85. No. 12. $4 80. No 18. $4.76; No.
i 14. $4.75, No 15. $4.75 per M 0 lbs.
| Tallow—No. 1, 6Vfcc; No. 2, 4 V«c lb.
BUTTER AND EOGS.
Ratter-Hoard prices: Creamery, ex
tras, 24c; firsts, 25c; dairy, 2oc; pack
ing stock, iftc ib.
Egg*— * hirrent receipts, case count
rases Included. 22’, 4 c dog. Receipts on
Tuesday, B>o cases
M;w YORK I’ROniTK.
NEW YORK. July 2b.- Fork—Firm;
I niea.*, 221 5044 22 2', laird l-'lnn; mid
dle west, spot. S1 I 951 2.06. Sugar
Raw. steady; refined, quiet. Coffee -
j f(|o No. 7. on the spot. 7'*. a?"*.- Foul
; try -1 *ressed. ;-f *-a<lv, tincnnngvd. Foul-
I try- i,lve. steady, unchang* and Tallow
Steady; city. • 9-IHc; country, 5 6-14
tfi |3-18c t’lieese— Firm, higher: full
cream, special* 14 4i4f»c. skim*. spe
cial* 11c. full skim*.
Coffee opened steady to 6ft lft point*
decline. Rutter (fillet, lecelpt* 28,881;
KING MANUEL IS
I ENGAGED TO ID
. - v
Portugal Ruler Is Engaged to Prin
cess Alexandra, of England—Alli
ance To Strengthen Government.
LISBON, Portugal. July 20. —The of
ficial g ivcrnmeul urgau, El Liberal,
toduy announce* the engagement of
King Manuel and Princess Alexuudi.t,
eldest (laughter of the duke of Fife.
King Manuel of Portugal, the hoy
king, who succeeded to the throne fol
lowing the ussussiuution of his father
and elder brother by revolutionists
two years ago, is 2o years old. Ills
fiancee, ihe English princess, Is 18.
Manuel, through the two years of tun
reign, has been troubled exceedingly
io keep the Portuguese nation quiet.
The tragi* end of his father's reign
and the peculiar circumstances under
which he came into power had left thy
Portuguese in u state of turmoil. The
king iias been unable up to this time
to ge* tug! (her a permanent cabinet,
and the foreign relations of -Portugal
have bten neglected.
With the condltioti of uffuirs Portu
guese statesmen have urged the young
king to make a strong alliance with
the daughter of one of the more pow
erful European houses. Overture: 1 .,
looking toward u union with ihe Prin
cess Alexandra, nave been rumored
repeatedly. but todays announcement
is the hrst final information made
public.
Princess Alexandra Victoria Alberta
EdwTna Louise is the eldest daughter
id the..duke of Fife and the Prioress
Louise, second daughter of King Ed
ward of England. She is a most at
tractive a onian.
It is expected that the wedding wil!
result in a eloser alliance between
Portugal auu England, and the estab
lishment of a stable government in
Portugal.
Admits He Stole SIO,OOO.
CHICAGO. July 20.- Because he was
ciax.!led bv the thought of having so
much to spend, Clayton T. Zimmer
man. 2b years old, a clerk In the "oiii
mone> ‘ department of tin* Adams Et
press Cos., stole a package contain
ing $lO 000, accord 1 to his confes
sion lest night. The funds had been
shipped by the National Bank of the
Republic to the Second National bank
at Monmouth, 111. All but $lO of the
stolen money was recovered.
>ooocooocoooocooooooococooc
.r* amery. 26%c.. stat* dairy,
tui j*. t’*.- - ; Imitation < Aenmery, rlrat
22c. Egg»— He r. 22.115, nearby
white (’anev. 2.»1‘ Hie; mtx.d. 23 ti 26«-,
fr• —:» ftl Hts, 21 *3 2-I*•
(HK U.il I'KOIM ( !■:.
CM IK’AC », July 20. Twins,
11*3. young Ai ierl. .1* 1.1 ii l.i Hut -
ter (’i-uniery. extras. 26c; lit sin, 2 - t%i ,
!»•*<(>rids 22%c; dairy, extras. 2-'!%<
Hgg-* Firsts, 2»'%. . ui<U is%.;
l.lv. p.iltry- Turkeys. it', n
fowls. It . ducks. It'd 11 Wc. geest.
4 '<i tfc. ' 1
LOCAL STOCKS.
Quota'lons furnished t>y Lewis G.
Gorton N*. 1413 Majest c building.
July 2 1 ’. HX»9:
Flnnuelal.
Hid. Asked
At <m- Exchange National . 110
Cent id Havings Bank.... 175
l»ime Havings Bunk 151
Detroit United Suv. flank. 125 ...
Detroit Trust Cos 29’J ...
(•’irst National Bank l s<t %
Home Savings Bank .... 24 5
Nat. Bank <>f Commerce . 126
(n«l l»c»r«dt National. . 1 *.5
People’s State Sav. Bank . . 2.*'>
Security Trust Cos 20.4%
United State* Savings ...... 122
Union Tru*t Cos 168
I mtiist rlnl*.
Bid Asked.
American Lumber C 0.... 1.90 ...
D A- C Navigation *'o '.>2 % ...
IvtnMt Edison 111 <’o.. . 75’.- . .
Detroit Creamery Uo 13'4 ..?
Iron Silver Mining 1 so 2.60
Mi< h S ./ht pref $ . 91
Do. common 52f£ 62%
N'el#..n Baker A- Cos 10% . .
Si otten, Dillon K Cos 60
lola Cement, pr» f
Do, common 34
Mich State Tel com S3
I.i i k I'■ ■ 1 J I ’■ ■ . .
Wolverine Portland Cem. 7"* 9
>1 Ini-el lu ne!>ua Stork*.
Bid. Asked.
American 2 2%
Arizona Commercial 40', 40%
Black Mountain 1 % l „
fhittr- A London 2<* 2
Butte Balaklava 7% '
Cactus it 3**
Chemung 15 15%
Cumberland Ely 7% 7 \
Davie Daly 6S 6%
I)enn. Ar.xona 4 4 %
East Butte 11 1 * 11 %
('lobe ('on* Ii c
CuMfloM Com 0% 6 •».
G-'-ern- Cananea 9 9%
Helvetia ... «*.... 6% 6%
llaru oi k 10% 11
Keweenaw 3 % 4
Lnk- ('upper 22 22 %
Miami I."»*« 16%
Natb-nil .’l9 12
North Butte 61% 51%
Niptrrlng 11% 11 %
Ncwhouse 1% 2
Nevada Utah 2 2%
i Mid Ia minion 63%. 54
Mtibway /H* % M
Ka\ 3h 15
Shannon 16*4 15%
St ia it uck is 1 * %
Hupei lor Copper 14% 44 %
Superior & Pittsburg ... 16% 16%
Superior K- Boston 15% 15%
Tour pah Mining ...... 6% 6%
Warren 3% 4
Wolverine & Arizona 1 l‘4
Yukon 5% 6%
Bay Slate Gn« 4 2 42
First National Copper.... 6% 6%
New Service
to Pittsburgh
Finely Equipped
Through Sleeping Cars
Leave Detroit (Brush St.) Daily 9.00 pn
Leave Woodward Avc. Daily 9.1N pul
Arrive Pittsburgh Daily 6.30 am
Leave Pittsburgh Daily 10.30 pin
Arrive Woodward Ave Dailv 6.25 am
Arrive Detroit (Brush St ) Daily 6.45 am
Shortest Line
TICKET OFFICES:
IN DETROIT—Opara Hoik* Block, Brush St rant and Woodward Arcnur.
IN PITTSBURGH 387 Fifth Atobu# and Pittaburgh A Laka Erio R. R. Station
Lake Shore
mm BEGINS
.IN SAVLERMUROEI
Special Grand Jury Convenes and
State Expects True Bills Will Be
Returned Against Suspects.
WATSRKV. Ills., July 20. —A spe
cial grand jury convened here lOu-jy
tu hear the evidence In the Sayler
murder case.
State’s Attorney Palllsard expwl.s
J that true bill* will be returned be-
I fort 1 night against Dr. Wllilum Miller,
> now muter airest on a charge of :uur
i dering John it. Sayler, the Crescuut
City liuuker and ugalnst Mrs. Sayler
and Jehu (L’ltnden, her father, uow
held us accomplices.
While the prosecutor will not di
vulge the .'lames of his witnesses, u
is believed that besides those who
rest tiled at the coroner's inquest only
one* new wltnt ss will be called and
he will testify to tne contents of the
private papers found In Sayler s var.lt
alter the tragedy.
While the grand Jury was conven
ing, considerable Interest attached to
ft report thu n bloody skirt belonging
to Airs. Sayler hud been found u .tier
a carpet in the Sayler home. The
prosecution expects to allegate that
.Mrs. Saylor sat upon her husband a
j -hest while he was dying. Another
j chic said to have been uiscovetej is
a bloody hard-print upon the ceiling
of the room In the Saylor home where
the tragedv occurred. It Is ills.* re
ported that r revolver was found on
Grunden when he was arrested.
It is sabj, that If Miller Is Indicted
1 he will demand a change of venue on
1 the ground that the feeling In .1 is
I county Is too strong for him to g--i a
lair trial. Ir such n demand is grant
ed it Is probable that the (use whi ..e
i tried in Kankakee. *
ELLA GINGLES IS FREED
ON CHARGE OF STEALING
Jury Denounces Her Sensational Story
of Hideous White Slave Plot
as Untrue
CHICAGO, July 2-I—The question
ot wheuier indictments for perjury
.would be axked against Miss Eihl Gin
gle*. the Irish lace maker, who was
acquitted l.utt night on the charge if
stealing lace from Miss Agnes Bar-
Irette. her former employer, was taken
!up today by Assistant State 's Attor
! ney Fr.rthman. lu charing Miss Gin
vies, vh(* jury denounced as untrue the
story she told on the witness stand to
, the *tfett that an attempt was made
|to fore: 1 her lulu slavery.
In insti acting th»? Jury, Judge Breii
i tauo said that the girl s story of tor
! tur» in tile Wellington hotel w’as to
| lie regarded by the jurors as a test of
the credibility of the defendant's tea
: tiniony.
Baser! on the simple charge of lar
ceny ot fcaU worth of hand made laca*.
I the Girgh s trial went far beyond tlio
: counts «if the Indictment. The sub
ject *>f white slavery was drawn tnto
ihe inn! from the start and with it
an Arabian Night’s iale of outrages
was told in (h-tail on the witne-s
stand bv the young defendant. Her
accusations were aimed at Miss Bnr
leitc, \lra. Cecilia Kenyon, a friend
of Miss Barrette, who. before th»
trial began, died suddenly, and an
unnanie i man who was an actor .n
i the orgies imagined by the defendat :.
Miss Olngles is going back to the
; little hamlet in the north of Ireland
’where she was born. 'I ins was iho
I announcement by her attorney, l’. 1L
j O'Donnell today.
SPEAKER
DOWN” CLOTHING MAKERS
Exhibits His $25 Suit and Says Deal
ers Want To Charge Higher Rate
Although Tariff is Unchanged.
WASHINGTON, July 20 -Speaker
Cannon made a few forceful remarks
yesterday about the clothing manu
facturers and dealers who are putting
up the price ou woolen goods. In ’ pite
of the fact that the new tailff uoes
not contemplate any increase In the
: duty The speaker emerged from the
president’s office at the White House
after half an hour's conference with
the president and stopped to greet a
number >f his friends in tne ante
j room.
"You see this suit of clothes?" he
exclaimed, as h*> lit a cigar. "Well,
it cost up In Chicago two years
ago. Now. although the tariff bill we
are working on does not increase the
I duty a blankety blank cent, and the
price of labor is the same, the blank
-1 ety blank dealers want to charge me
.75 per cent more for the Identical
! suit.”
Underwriter* Hit Hard.
CLEVELAND, ()., July 20.—The tin
derwrlters nave been bit hard ny the
loss of freight vessels on the Grent
Lakes this year. II c'ready naving
j gone out of existence. Two of th«
freighters, the steel steamers Anrama
and the Jonn B. Cowle. will cost the
, underwriters half a million dollari

The Detroit times. [volume], July 21, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Six, Image 6
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], July 21, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Six, Image 6 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], July 21, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Six, Image 6
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920