Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30
SEVEN OF THEM.
WHOLESALE INDICTMENTS MADE
By the Cook County Grand Jury in the
CrOnin Case.
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
But Sensation Stories are Still Sent out from
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 29.-The Grand Jurors
and the States Attorney wsra happy this
morning over the prospect of the cOnclu-
sion of their work. But few witnesses
we're to be examined to-day, and it was
given out officially that the return of the
Jury would be made some time during the
day and several indictments were prob
able.
The first witness who went to the jury
room was man who gave his name ae
Walsh, but who refused to give his first
name or why he was wanted.
There was stir about the Criminal
Court building at 1890 o'clock, when the
members of the Grand Jury came out of
their room and went into Judge Shepard's
court. A large crowd followed, thinking
the Jury would return true bills against
the OrOniu suspects, but they we're doomed
to Disappointment for although there r ere
"a indictments returned into court, they
were all 10 common Jail cases.
Late in the afternoon, however, the
grand Jury indicted seven men, of whom
three were already in Jail under previous
indictments -Coughlin, O'Sullivsn and
Wocdruff-and a fourth, John F. Beggs,
was under arrest on suspicion. The
fifth man was Martin Burke, the sus-
pect in custody at Winnipeg. The sixth
and seventh men indicted are still at
large-Patrick Cooney, the Fox" and
John Kunze, friend of Detective Cough
lin, whose alleged completely was only
brought to the attention Of the authorities
within the past two days.
There is some gossip around the corri-
doris of the Court House to the effect that
Alexander Sullivan's conviction will be
assured by not indicting himI that no bill
will be found against him in order TO show
the others what dupes they bave been. 1t
is reasoned that when the others see the
gallow preparing for them, Chile Alexsn-
ner Sullivan walks the streets free man,
they will, out of their bitterness against
the discrimination, contnss sll they know.
Ever since the investigation into the
murder of DR.. Oronin began there has been
persistent search for a policeman who
appeared at Dinan's livery stable late on
the night of DR.. Croniu's death and in
quired if all the bOrsea were Ia.
1t WAS at Dinan's stable, and on the or
der of Detective Coughlin, that the horse
and buggy were secured in which OrOnin
was decOyed to MS death. 1t WAS a nat
ursl suppositiOn that the policeman who
inquired whether the horses were all IN
hsd this particular horse N mind, and that
1 he Wal therefore implicated II the crime.
The Times to-day says that John Della
ney, lookup keeper at the East Chicago
avenue station, which is about a block dis
tant from Dinan's stable, is the man. 1t
bases this statement on the allegations that
| Delaney ia a member of the notorious Camp
| No. 20, Clan-Na-Gael; that he is an init
mate friend of Dan COughlin, and that he
has been identified by Dams hostler as the
man in question. The paper says that
when questioned about the matter he made
a nervous denial of its truth, but showed
signs Of breaking down.
WINNIPEG, MAN, June 29.-Assistant
States Attorney Baker arrived here yes
terday and was clOseted al the afternoon
aud part of the evening with H. M. How
ell, who has been going over the evidence
to see that it is in proper form. The ex-
animation was finished to-day and all will
be in readiness for the trial on Tuesday.
1t is pOr2ible that Burke may not be
taken back to Chicago before October. He
has fifteen days to appeal to the full courts.
The July term of the Queens Bench ends
the second Thursday in July. The next
term begins the last Thursday in Septem-
Der. If the present proceedings do not
end at least fifteen days before the second
Thursday in July the case will go over to
Septemb T, unless appeal is waived. Ap-
peal will not be waived unless so strong
case is made that it would be useless to
appeal. Consequently it Is possible that
Burke will remain here till October.