The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07
BATTLE OF The GIANTS
learned Counsel Sum Up the Evidence
In the CFonin Case.
~. Hyne~' Gsrasssstc Descriptions of the Ter
rtble Crtuse-f0~ser's ptea for Hts
Clicat-Aa En-ctise speech
for the state.

CHICAGO. DEG. Elm the Crnnin trial t,,-
day. Mr.. Hynes slwelt on the scene i'm the
Carlson cottage and continued: ''(;entle-
men of the jury. this sava1cry aud brutal
ity Is palmcti Oft ON you patriotism.
Many and many hot Irish act had
brought calamity, suffering AMI shame tn
the face of the Irish people. b,it in all his
tory I'm the past and in all history they can
make i'm the future. this will stand out
the one conspicuous monument of shame
against the Irish people and upon the
reputation and character OF the honorable,
generosity OF the race" Mr.. Hyncs
graphically pictured the finding of the
corpse. After vivisliy describing the sup
posesl actions Of the mur,lcrcrs after
disposing of the body, Mr.. Hynrs
Acored O'siullivau and wondered
whether, when In went to he'd that night
head foremost i'm the sewer, his head beat
en- and battered with blows that struck his
lifesout did the picture OF that body in the
sewer ever hau,it him. Disl the horror Of
that scene ever stir his soul to one mo-
nlent of repcntencc:
Speaking of Burke's flight, Mr.. Hynes
refe.rrcd to his>"trianglc of alias in honor
of tlie triangle whom he WAS serving" He
then denounced the war ON defensslcSs
men aud women in Great Britain. charged
upon the triangle the sending of siupes To
English prisons that embczzlcIucuts
might he concealed.
At the afternoon 'siou MIR. Foster All
drcxsedi the jury on i.chalf of Bcggs. He
denounced the murder of Crouin as the
petrsted, but warmed the jury not to let
AN innocent man suffer for il. AllIsIiug
to the large force and power of the states
satisfied with the ability of the states at
torf1ey. and his assistants. those inter-
ested i'm the prosecution must engage
three four of the most able counsel in
Chic ago, men whose ability To sway jirics
by tl cir eloe,ieilce is well known, tai as
sist them i'm this ease. Mr.. Foster said he
Ind an unpleasant duty to perform be-
cause of certain Expressions made 10y his
client during Cronin's life. The man
who supposed DIR. Cronin. while here on
earth, was an angel i'm disguise, was very
much. .inistalxen. said he. Whether ar not
the tslafi-na-(:ael is an evil organization, .,
whoa purpose IL was tn send dynamite to
England, th. most active member in
| ftirtls.rinQ the object Of that society. what
everh WAS, was DIR. Crouin.
suiH lev Avsfe<i tc-F55>sss tAssss cr~,rin WA.
| mite policy and was opposing il at the
| time the circular WAS issiIetl. Mr.. Foster
| then spoke of Begvs' open actions. the
furnishing of the correspondence oi
Spcllnan to the state. etc. Ii was evi-
| dence that Bsggs had said cronin had uu
| business to bs. on committee to try the
| triangle. IL was traie Crouiu preju
diced against Alexander Sullivan, who
| had caused his expulsion from the order
| Cronin WAS AN agitator. AN organizer al
| rival camps, aud had publicly denounced
| the triangle. Yet he WAS selected to ac
in the triple capacity Of witness. co,ii,se
| and jiid9s. to try that body. Mr.. FosteI
had not concluded when court adjourned