Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-19

Forster left Ireland fifteen Invincibles
actually followed him to Westland Row
station. Curley looked into the cars but
only saw ForsterS wife and daughter.
Fifteen Invincibles were under command
of CurleY on the occasion, who was obey
ing
THE MYSTERIOUS NUMBER ONE.
AS Forster had definitely left Ireland,
they were told to concentrate their atten-
ton upon Burke. Carey went to the park
on May 5. Fitzharris' cabinet
number one opposite the vice regal lodge.
There were also there Patrick Delaney,
Tom Mccartney, Curley, Brady, Smith and
Kavanaugh. They were there for The pur-
pose of meeting Burke and removing"
him on this occasion, when Burke accident
ally escaped by taking an unusual route.
Carey said number one was evidently a
military man. He also gave money. He
said there was no limit. He could have a
$1,000 if he wished it,
WHERE TIE FUNDS GAME FROM.
The conspirators often talked among
themselves as to the source of the money.
Some of them thought it came from
America, Carey, himself, thought it came
from the land league.
Here witness retired suddenly, amid the
Kisses of the prisoners. Some shouted
''perjurer!," ''scoundrelw and one ''town
scoundrel!," abiding to his town council
ship.
After lunch, which the prisoners seemed
to enjoy, Carey resumed: All the prison
ers on the 9Th of May met in or about the
Royal Oak tavern except James Mullett
who was in prison. There were also two
men named Dryer, one of whom had gone
to America.
THE FATAL MORNING.
On the morning Of May 6, he met Smith,
a laborer employed about the castle, and
who knew of Burlze's appearance.
Witness confirmed The details OF
Kavanaugh'5 testimony concerning the car
being at Wren's public house, with Brady,
Kelly, Mccartney and Delaney. Witness
created i painful sensation by saying he
had two OF his little children with him in
the cab early in the morning on the 9th of
May when he was going in the cab to the
park, and was accompanied by Jos. Han
ley and Smith. Witness Ininutely de-
tailed
THE MOVEMENTS OF THE CONSIDERATIONS
On the morning Of the murder, the counsel
for the crown carefully eliciting every
point. A pin could been heard to drop
when Carey detailed how he saw seven
men meet the two gentlemen. Curley, Jo
seph Hanlan and Fagon we're first, Brady
and Kelly next, Mccartney and Patrick
Delaney came after. Lord Frederick Cav
endish and Burke were allowed to pass
through by the first three and the last four
then faced right about. When Carey
again looked the two near men had closed
in on the two gentlemen.
The witness continued: 1 saw Joseph
Brady raising his left hand and striking
man dressed in a grey suit. That was all
I saw. Here there was
A SENSATION IN THE COURT ROOM,
and cries of ''hushr'] I timed my own
movements accurately during the day
What related occurred at III p. m. At
ter I left the park I met at
island bridge Joe Smith, the person &C
quainted with Burke's appearance and who
had accompanied me for the purpose of
pointing him out. It was Smith who told
Kavanagh to hurry up and take the nose
bag off. Witness repeated the converse
ton he had after the murder with Brady,
who stated that he had stabbed Burke, and
afterwards settled Lord Frederick Caven-
dish.
HOW IT WAS CONsUMMATED.
After that he went back to Burke and put
knife in his throat. Brady said he stabbed
Burke in the left shoulder. The other gen.
tleman came up and called him ruffian.
He ran after him into the road and settled
him. He then looked round, and saw
Kelly coming away from Burke's
body and he and Brady went and cut
Burke's throat. Brady said: 'Lord Freder-
lex Cavendish, when he spoke, struck me
with an umbrella. 1 then made at him. He
held up his arm and I struck it. He
ran into the road.' Witness detailed the
conversation with Curley in the evening,
who said he had first feared there was go
ing to be another failure when he saw the
men face about. Three of them were
armed Brady had two knives.
AFTER THE MURDER
Curley said he saw Brady wiping the blood
from his knife on the grass. Curley
waited until the murderers were on
the car and then got into the CAB and
came to Dublin. He put card into the
box of the Dublin express Office, stating
what had been done. The next day he
gave similar notices to the Times and the
Freeman's Journal. The cards read: 'Ex-
ecuted by the Irish Invincibles." Curley,
Kagan, and Hanlan left together in the
cab, others on the car. Smith did not know
what he was was wanted for. He Carey
said this because he wanted to save an in
nocent man if he could. Before the murder
he (Caery) was waiting at the polo ground,
and was summoned thence by Curley, who
said he did not know at what moment he
might be wanted. Carey admitted max
ing a prearranged signal with
white handkerchief. Curley, he
said, directed the arrangements
at the scene of the murder, Burke being
identified by Smith, who pointed him out
to Curley as ''the man in the gray suit"
Curley told Carey to tell Smith to ''go to
hell and get out of this" Smith went off
toward the Hibernian school. The muir
derers then held council aud Carey asked
Brady what he was to do. He was told to
go off. Before moving, he said: mind
and be sure it's the man in the gray suit"
AS he turned towards the Island bridge the
two victims were 200 yards off.
During the giving of evidence Brady
was seen crouched down behind the two
other prisoners. The rest of the prisoners
appeared detected except Mullett who