The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
oRoNIN CASE INDICTMENTS.
Alexander Sullivan's Name Not
Among the Six in the Bill.

Among the Six in the Bill.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Ever since the in
vestigation into the murder Of DIR. Cronln
began there has been persistent search for
policeman who appeared at Dinan's
livery stable late on the night of DIR.
Cronin's death and inquired if all the
horses werein. 1t was at Dinan's stable, and
on the order Of Detective Coughl1n, that the
horse and buggy were secured in which DIR.
Cronin was decoyed to his death. 1t
was a natural supposition that the
policeman who inquired whether the
horses were all in had had
this particular horse in mind, and that he
was therefore implicated in the crime. The
Stnles this morning says, John Delaney,
lookup keeper at the East Chicago avenue
station, which is about block distant from
Dinan's stable, is the man. 1t bases this
statement on allegations that Delaney is a
member of the notorious camp No. 20 of
the Clan-na-Gael, that he is an intimate
friend Of Daniel Coughlin, and has been
Identified by Dinan's hostler as the man in
question. The paper says Delaney, when
questioned about the matter, made a nerv-
Gus denial OF its truth, but showed signs of
breaking down.
SIX INDICTMENTS.
The grand jury has indicted Martin
Burke, Patrick Cooney, John +. Beggs,
Daniel Coughlin, Patrick O'Sullivan, Frank
Kunze and Frank Woodruff for
completely in the murder of Dr.
CronIn. None of the. prisoners or
suspects were represented in court,
when the Cronin grand jury reported to
Judge Sheppard. But few persons were
present besides the officials, with the excep-
tion Of a number of newspaper men. After
the last formalities Of the long inquisition
were ended, States Attorney Longenecker
told number of reporters that he had not
accepted the case in its relation to Alexan-
der Sullivan. He claimed that the grand
jury had been unable, owing to the expira.
tlon of its term, to hear all the evidence that
could be presented against Mr.. Sullivan. The
inquiry as to Mr.. Sullivan will be con-
t1nued to the next grand jury Whether it
would be another special panel or the regu
lar BODY, could not at present be stated. It
was conceded by Attorney Longenecker, in
private conversation, that up to the moment
that the term of the grand jury expired
the authorities had not secured sufficient
evidence upon which Mr.. Sullivan could be
convicted. An indictme It of him.
therefore, as the states attorney
reasoned, would undoubtedly result
in an immediate trial and acquittal, barring
Az SNSA oAy OSuOA fiOCcSuluRS, TeSulU
which, from Attorney Longenscker's stand
point, was not to be desired Another
reason for the states attorneys course is said
to be hope on his part that before the trial
OF the men indicted is ended some of them
may be induced. through hope of saving
their own necks, to give evidence directly
discriminating Mr. Sullivan.
ANOTHER SUSPECT.
KunZe, a Cronin suspect whose name be-
came talked about for the first time to-day,
is picture frame maker. who spent good
deal of his time around the Chicago avenue
police station, to which Detective Coughlin
was attracted. Kunze is supposed
to have driven Coughlin to the
Carleson cottage ON the fatal night of Nav
4 States Attorney Lorgenecker talks very
positively about having evidence enough to
surely hang Coughlin and Kunze. 1t is in
timated that the state has in reserve two
witnesses who will swear to seeing Coughlin
and Kunze near the cottage that night,
and equally direct testimony against
Cooney and Burke. One of the witnesses is
said to be a member of Camp No. 20. The
evidence against Beggs is understood to
consist chiefly Of suspicious passages in his
correspondence with his su uperior officer
in the Clan-na-Gael, Edward SpeIlman, OF
Peoria