The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25


Charles 5. Moore. who was an Assistant
District Attorney under Mr.. COrkhill, was
then examined. He testified to the exami.
nation which he was directed to make into
the reports OF misconduct by the S!ar Roate
Jurors One evening, he said. he met Mr..
Dickson on the street. Mr.. Dickson, in com-
psny with Mr.. Kennedy, whom the witness
ur derstood 70 be in the employ of the de.
partment ef justice. When he had taken a
nass OF testimony a letter came to the
District Attorney, and the witness, by direc-
tion, sent al the papers to the department Of
justice. These papers we're sent TO the de.
psrtu ent or justice long bsfore the arrest OF
Mr.. Dickson. Mr. Dickson then protested
against these papers being sent TO the depart.
ment Of justice to be inspected by the per-
sons whom he charged With crime. Mr.. Q.
Nj. Smith, council for Mr.. ckson, testified
20 having advised Mr.. Dickson 20 get war
rant for Bowen, and the warrant being re-
fuz,d By tie Clerk OF the Police Court. DE
seic also that Mr. Dickson, having learned OF
tie " bereeoouts OF Bowen, after the bench
Tor Bowen had been Issued The witness
notified Mr. 20 sett, tho Deputy Marshal, bat
he never ntaru Ot any action being taken.
When he applied % the Clerk OF the Police
Court for the warrant, the Clerk was very re-
lucisnt and hesitsted. The witness said he
knew the Clerk was under pressure from the
department. ot iuslico
During the afternoon session Judge An
drew Wylie, who presided throughout the
Star Route trials, was called % the stand.
la reply 20 quettions by couusel fOs the de.
tense, judge Wylie SAID that about the 23d
OF August Mr. Dick on ca nc % him before
the Assem- bling OF the court aud showed him
card penned by man named Bowen, upon
which vas written soino words which - ck-
son Interpreted ~ an invitation - meet
Bowen Ht Drivei's. Dickson agked gitueit'
advice. Witnefs told told him ~ sphltance,
that IL would be- uaeor.hy Of Dictslu'a %.
sition asa jurymAu 90 hsys auything TO 70
with aay such tranaac ion. Mr. ID pk.in
he'd expressed u tnspiOi0n that B ayea wea
employed by the Government
Tx United States Marshal Hsarv, heiug
recalled, described oOnVersatioa ho had
with Attorney General Brewster during the
progress Of the Biar Route proceeding The
Attorney GeneIal found fault with lhe saleo.
non OF two taieamen. To said 90 witness
that the whole country would hlm gltnest)
responsible II the accused were not con.
violed. Witness Indignantly denied ia. aud
Asscsled that his hands were clean aud bis
office was clesn. Tue District Att iFney was
was pfoo,edlag 90 qnetuon witness whs the
council Tor tie def nse nro'e 10 object.
The Court sa'd lha' uiany things had bssn
put iu ~ testimony to whioh he ought to have
objected. THIS caro- had assumed the Rappot ea
tf'nl OF the late Attorney General. Why
this matter should codO In a. thin late day
ne could not uhdersiapd. The bamo OF ths
late Attorney 0ontrsl had bton dragisd in
The late Attorney 8enoral must hold you
ipid 80 Court 10 tbe present District Attor.
uey WurihluRfon, "fespensblo for an this
scandal that hue bocn brought upon his
htadn
Mr. WORT s.gion thought 10 mi ast ie
aamurh o. thu Attorney 0eneral'a ma no hAd
been fret introduced by counsel Tor tho DO.
tense and by witnesses
The Coutt said ho would have ruled out
IN fiaFft 10 I.a
have foreefn that this vas Co be used for the
ru nose of heaping scandal upoa the head
OF the late Attorney General. IL was an
ouifpge.
Exspsolsl Attorney Walker was sworn
aud described COZ vefbaton between him.
eslf and ex.Dlstuet Attorney Cirknili,
which took plscs dav or two after the
Grand Jury had ignored the first indictment
HgAihEt DiotHpn. Witunss took the District
Attorney 10 task for permitting the Grand
Jury 10 call before them witnesses iudls.
ctminalely. Me CDtthil maintained tbat
the Grand Jury had right 10 oal belo
them nns body they niaht choose. Witness
sIouily maintained thai the District Altbf,
nty had no right a. have sngb ldy bef ifa thp
ufHtd infY eteapt witnesses Tor the
uovtfrmeni, hed tGd the District Attorney
that The pietHln hll had hesn ipnnfad
tttaute ~ he tOoThhlll'sl euelstsnais aad
ntthRtbus, lla advised tifEhll ~ hfing
The - ptsnn eaHa before tha ufani tHfy
sorW. I'D see go w. nat only Nifutssal faf
tho G0Wfoment weie alDssd tn annstf,
Rtding ihht N the oasp sefa losl through hts
tbbtthillpl neglect lhe Attorney General
seuld hn'd he alter responsible.
Nj Go khill promised 20 take ths 90 lrse
81 igefsled
Nov Ne have anolhsf defendant fu'd
The Court, sntln yaue,
Questioned by counsel for the deienss
sliutte feld he had inlfaduead 40 electrician
Na8NNm f.a| |a Ia NHa 4 a.4N..
lnfnef representing Rn underground aFa,
TEN i9f electrical conductors, aud Af ui0Ft
s0n being lfesidenf ~ 49, d eatfn LtFnt
fom any Mr. kef eaid % naknn. ia sul,
stance, lhai y would hr o. tha advantage oi
he company fnf him lp aeeufe the uie uf the
underground Hfetbms
nid 1on think it pfonfr IA introduce =
ihlnB ct this tind u ihe foreman sfa lry
~ Oasn az which y0I wsfe oaunatlfi
Well fr, d1 net know a. l thlnk Ola ife
fhhYihing iiapf0paf about &C.
brewster Cameron was recalled AMI oln,
lfedieled certain statements made bg the
Kennedy counsel ior the Govern mept.
aupgaHifd Ga the CauTt that the case ba al,
loplned Until Monday 10 give eS Attorney
General Hlewsief an opportunity % appear
"a hia own Vltdltation, v he oh0se % 4 No,
TIE Court said 10 WA oustomary 90 al ia4 4fn
nom Friday uutil Monday. The case vas
lheitupon adjourned until next week
Kelly VIII ifesigu the italian Mission,
WAsnsoToN, April 2i-'rie National Rs.
pub lean will contain TO morrow the f)llos
itgi
RICHMOND, Va April ~,
Hon. 4, n. Kelly, Minister 10 Italy, left here q,
nlshi fuI NHshiltion, aud his family leave hefa
for New York hy tne O'd dominion steamship. IL
VS. Nj keiiy'a purp0se 90 sail from New York 20
Hnvle on the steamer AOrmaudie. on NedneSiay
next, bat t0'morr.w Mr.. Kelly will resign his 20,
siuou Minister 10 Rome, and will ~ oncs be-