Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
THE DEATH-BL0WS.
a Witness WEo Heard Them De-
nFsEs1 II ia Czrlzcu Courage.
sEs san CR0sII co 70 HIS pOOH
Ez4zsdiareiy Alt~E ais E4tranes shs
Hsasa 40 sssnis % = ssrssxla aas
SO ficsaas Las Cvy. aaa
fhe1 Al " as silsn&


CDcAGo. NOV lz-At the morning
sesshsa of tls Cronin triaI Tie hair eat
f1asn -ns head ~ De- Croaia as 111 Ia
sVidsncs. Mr HaE6eid. 1ho sold tns
flrui rare sOlnd u ths Carlson cottage
e. sas J IS slmoads. ~as ealIsd Co den
ny ihs sacAsl found in tbs seser as
Gast soid by him % sm0uis The
f-zns~~ork So al that remained "
ths saehsA. 5us n. Hat1eld sal1 10 cor
RESPONDED n detail eisl lhs one sold.
snd be believed is ~ IT. -he one la 4es-
tiJa-
hss. Paalne Hgsrlel. . German Won.
an. khea COX NE stand she said s1at
On ths nighs " May she vent tc
Erseis saloon 40 tls corner % Add
son stress aud Ashland avenue tc
look FOE her husband She 10
tiosd that 5y ths saloon clock 10
Eas O'Clock Her husband no. being 80
the saloon she reteaeed her So ps going
south GA the east side az Ashland avenue.
As she neared the Carlson cottage she
s2E white horse and 5asgy approach
aad stop a. ths corts ge gate. A al man
g0t out. Aen tanned and reached fJr
ssmsthlng % tho buggy. He took out
boz o. small bag 4ud uent up the steps
~ Ene cottage, the man Ia the buggy
turning around and driving back 70 the
city
The nan went up the steps not very
fast" tho Nitness continued. "and
when be got 90 the top tho door
Was opened aud be went inside
ard ths door closed was Just
passing Lhe house then. and / heard
some one inside cry. -, God d. Jesusg
then there wa the sound OF
bioE. then some one FELL I thought
there Nas dsh, going on. The voice
Of the one I heard seemed 20 be muhied
and then is died out. Then I went
home" On her Way home the witness
turned lna looked back at the cottage
She saw . man standing between the
Gotta g and he Carlson residence.
The attorney for the defense took the
witness al over her route, from her own
house 20 the time she heard the noises In
she Carlson cottage, after seeing the
white horse. She repeated without de-
Walton the answers given in her direct
examination as 70 the streets she
traveled before reaching the cottage
After hearing the noises In the cottage
she went home She first told OF what
she had testified % some lady ac-
quAtnsances. There was not a new fact
developed on the cross-examination
CHICAGO, Nov. p In the Cronin
trial on Monday Joseph OByrne
and Maurice Morris testified that
they we're talking with Beggs two
days after tho disappearance OF Or.
Csonin OByrne and Morris belong
tO the CEonln faction OF the Irish
party. and during the conversation
declared is 80 be their opinion that
she missing man had been mur-
esred- Beggs, however, professed
60 know moro about the doc
tors whereabouts than his companions
and said With considerable pride: you
fellows don't know what you are talking
about You are not in the inner circle
Morris 5wore that be had long heard OF
tie existence Of an innsr circle in the
Clan-na-Gael, which was nothing more
nor less = IN secret society within a Sc
cret society. The men who composed this
circle were picked from the camps az
the time Of the amalgsmatiOn OF the
frfsh National Brotherhood with the
United Brotherhood. Morris is the first
Clan-na-Gael thus far examined who has
sustained the States theory Of the ex-
istencs Of this arbitrary body. Mr.. Nor
III. in reply 30 vOlley Of questions
from LAWYER Foster. admitted that DO
knew nothing OF ne inner circle Of his
oEn krowiedEa.
Dr. Williams testified that be had
been O'Sulhvans medical adviser for
long time. and shat his bills for medical
services we're less shan $40 during tbreo
years. This evidence was introduced 20
leays tho impression that the iceman
had sono Interior motive in view when
be made contract with Dr. Cronin 70
Vsy hin four ov Eve times as much Per
year for his services as 10 had cost him
Tor three years previous.
The rest % Tho session was devoted 20
the examination of the men who found
the oloshing and instruments IN the
sewer aud enc police officers who
removed tae articles from point
e. point
OfTcsr McEinnon. who has arrived.
vii aestify 70 Burke's suspicious actions
e. Winnipeg. his passing under an as
sarled name, and bis obvious attempt 70
escape without recognition. He viii
slso testify 20 Burks's receipt Of money
under the name of Cooper and his
purchase % ticket 20 Europe.
The State has not much moro testi-
nuonY 10 0fer and it will probably RESI-
sfter McE innon's evidence Is heard.
paless is should be decided % 60 further
Into ths question - ne motive p he
rrurfer should lie be thought best 20 10
this it win require a couple of days
more to in-rod uoe testimony show
inE the history - tire Clau-1a-t1ael
quarrel. the charges cf dishonesty pre-
fsrred bv Dr Cronin against che triangle.
fhe rosult ~ -te trial of che triangle at
Bnfs'o AMI m C-onin's expression 20 a
dstrruination 10 cai rp The
matter before tra nav+ conven-
zion of the c-lo- The notes
taRsn hv Dr C-3nin az the BuFsi0
convention. which we're read with tha
nawes emitted. A. sae ecrcner's inquest.
vii a'sr he introduced .u evidence. lt
may be -hat this hrsnrh ~ tre inquiry
may net he u-oceesef wi-r. tne state
prefsr-in- to leave -he case in is pres
eut sn-e.