The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-18
JENNIE CRAMER's BROTHER.
His Opinion of the Malley Trial
and His Plans for the Future.

and His Plans TOR the tuCur0.
New Haven Palladium.
The brother of Jennie Cramer Wis
tied his mother yesterday at hel
house. 179t Grand street, in order t.
consult as to the propriety of having
the family removed from this city. He
came up on the boat which left New
York on Saturday morning. He left
for New York on the boat New Ha
ven at 1890 last evening. He is a
stalwart young fellow of pleasing
features. and talks in an intelligent
and digni6ed manner. He is abou,
five feet ten inches in height, rather
short and active in his movements
and conversation He is now an op
orator in the employ of the Rapid
Telegraph company at No. 1S7
Broadway, having left the Western
Union company some moths since
He said that he hal come up to pay a
visit to his mother and little sister,
and to arrange for their removal from
the city, as they did not desire to live
in a place surrounded with so many
unpleasant associations. He intended
to arrange for them to 60 into some
place in the country for the summer
where, they had not yet fully decided.
Owing to the trouble and worry that
they had endured for nearly a year,
their health was impaired and
they needed recreation and rest.
After they had spent a few weeks in
the country, he would have them
come to New York City, where they
would keep house and he would live
with them. He did not want to be
separated from his family any longer,
and they would be better contented to
be in the city with him.
Upon being asked if he was disap-
pointed in the result of the trial, he
said that he did not expect a convic-
ton for murder in the first degree, but
he thought from the evidence that
was before the jury it would not have
been too much to expect that a disa-
greement would occur. He thought
that the state had made q mistake in
relying upon the single count in the
Indictment for murder by poisoning
by arsenic, and that charges of pur-
Jury and seduction should have been
also made, as it must be apparent to
every thinking man that the Malleys
were clearly guilty of those crimes,
for they had by their conduct admit
ted as much. He said that notwith.
standing the verdict of the jury he be-
lieved the Malleys and the Douglass
woman were guilty and that it would
in time be made clear to the public. |
He said that if the state relied on a |
charge of poisoning by arsenic the
,ase would turn out very much as the
Hayden case did. He had, during
he Hayden trial, many of the dis
patches pass through his hands; he
had read that case pretty thoroughly
Is reports appeared in the papers and
he cases were somewhat similar.
There was a failure to q certain extent
N the part of the state to connect the
Malleys with the crime, but he
Fought it strong case of circum-
tantial evidence in some respects. IF
he state had used greater diligence
o secure the attendance of the wit
less Gilchrist, it would have put the
ase on q different footing. "But,"
10 added, 81 have not yet ceased in
ny efforts to have justice done. I do
lot think that the case is at an end"
1t one time he felt like taking the
aw into his own hands. Here Mrs.
>ramer interrupted by saying THAT
Gould not have brought poor Jennie
ack to life" "But," he continued,
it is now too late, ana it would
o no good and would only bring me
nto lifelong trouble. They have got
terrible load to carry for the rest of
heir days, and it is not too late yet
D punish them for what they are
utility Of" /
As the young man talked in a
erious and apparently unimpassioned
manner. there was a strange glitter in
is dark eyes that would not have
impressed the Malleys pleasantly if
,ey had met him. He looks like a
ian who would never forgive condone
, great an injury as he has suffered !
their hands, and they may be sure /.
nat if sleepless and uutiring vigilance !
an do anything toward ferreting out
ne crime or endeavoring to punish
Re authors, he will do everything
lat can be done to accomplish that
bject.
Mrs. Cramer spoke in a voice
rOken hy emotion. and looks as If a