The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-27
BURKE AGAIN In COURT.
THE JUDGE BOUND TO GIVE THIS
COUNTRY EVERY CHANCE.

Detective Collins Testifies to His Iden-
tification of Burke = The Prisoner
Finally Remanded Until Next Tues
day-The Investigation of the Grand
Jury at Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 26.--The grand Jury
this morning resumed its inquiry into the
Cronin case. The first witness was DR.. ].
7. Cass. The doctor testified that he had a
fast horse which Daniel Coughlin and
Burke, shortly before the murder tried to
hire for all night service. He insisted that
they put up s40o guaranty, but this was
refused, and the men departed in anything
but good humor. DR.. Cass identified a
picture OF Burke as that Of CoughlIn,s
companion.
Patrick OBrien, a saloon-keeper, J. B,
Bell of the Western Union, and representa-.
lives OK the Postal Telegraph Company,
were also called as witnesses.
BURKE's IDENTIFICATION.
DIR. Cass' Identification Of Burke az
Coughlin's companion was not positive, but
the witness believed that there was a con-
siderable resemblance. The doctor stated
that j. b. Won, friend OF his, was present
when Coughlin came, and he may be better
able to identify Burke. A subpoena was
sent out for him.
Won Is little man with only one eve. He
Immediately identified the picture Of Burke
as that of one of the men who tried to hire
the horse of DIR. Cass.
"Do you know Detective CoughlinT ~
asked Foreman Clough.
mo, DON'T" was the answer.
Won and DR.. Cass we're then piloted over
TO the Jail by Detective Lorche, who called
for Coughlin and entered into conversation
with him. Won aud the doctor took a 90 cd
look at the prisoner, then turned around
and went back TO the grand jury room.
where Won identified Coughlin as the other
OF the two men.
Twelve witnesses besides DR.. Cass were
examined during tho morning session.
From the number Of Clan-na-Gael men
among them 1t was evident that an effort
was being made to get TO the bottom of the
supposed inner circles of Camp 20, which ,ac-
cording to one Of s ate's Attorney Long,
neckers theories, passed the death sentence,
upon DIR. Cronin as British spy.
SOME OF THE NOTABLE gIGUREs.
Dennis O'Connor Of Camp 20, was a wit
ness in whom great interest was taken. He
Is retired commission merchant, and has
been treasurer OF most of the Irish funds
raised in Chicago.
Patrick O'Brien, tall, fine looking man.
reputed TO be senior guardian Of the
Twenty-second street camp, was also q no.
table figure.
Thomas Murphy, treasurer Of Camp 90.
and father of the young lady who thought
she saw Cronin down town several hours
after his disappearance, was examined dur
ing the afternoon.
Florence Sullivan. a reporter. and PauI
Hoefig, desk sergeant at the Chicago avenue
station, both OF who testified at the coro-
ner's inquest, were recalled.
The sensation OF the afternoon was the
appearance OF Lawyer John f. Beggs.
senior guardian of camp 90, closely guarded
by two heavyweight policemen. Beggs
was before the grand jury for an hour. He
looked in anything but an amiable mood as
he came down stairs twirling his cane. and
his humor had evidently not been improved
by the examination he had undergone
touching the alleged inner circle of camp
20. At the conclusion Of Beggs' examina-
tion the grand jury adjourned until to-mor-
row.
Mr.. Beggs is under arrest. The police
have kept the arrest secret, and tonight RS
fused to tell where Beggs was immured. The
prisoner is well-to-do lawyer, and has had
some prominence as q politician
BURKE AGAIN IN COURT.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. juno 26.-The
JOuFHutS winnipeg specldl SAYS
Application for the extradition of Martin
Burke came before the court to-day.
Burke wns,in court Mr.. Howell, counsel for
the applicant, said that he was not ready
to proceed with the case to a close, though
he could open it. The prisoners counsel
opposed further remand with 80 little evil
dence against his prisoner. Unless soma
evidence was produced he should be re-
leased
Mr., Howell said he was prepared to give
some evidence.
The judge said he would give all the re-
mands necessary to enable the United States
authorities to make good their case.
Detective Collins, of the Chicago police
force. then took the stand and testified to
his Identification of Burke.
Officer McKinnon, OF the Canadian Pa
ciflc police, testified that he saw the prisoner
at the depot, and to his nervous manner,
displaying anxiety to keep out Of the way
and avoid observation. At the conclusion
of Officer McKinnon's testimony the pris-
oner was remanded until Tuesday next.n