The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-13

yelOpes and put your sealing wax o.
them and preserve them as you hav
the others,
After some further discussion the mai
ter was dropped aud Salesman Hatfield
whosold the furniture to ~. r. Simons,
was called to the witness char, He wa
given the frame OF the satChel found il
the sewer on Friday, and after examin
ing It minutely and measuring 1t care
fully, said that 1t corresponded exactl
In size with that OF the one which h
sold TO Simons and that the material G
the cover and Of the handle were tn
same. The frame was then admitted Il
evidenCe,
suH HEARD cRoNIN's CRIES.
Pauline Hortel, washwoman, testide,
that she passed the Carlson cottage be
tween s and 0 O'Clock on the night OF th
murder. She saw o white horse drawin
o buggy in which there were two men
driven up to the cottage; the larger MAI
got out ,oi the buggy, and taking
SatChel or box out Of tue buggy went VI
the steps and entered the cottage. Th
driver Of the white horse at once turuet
around and drove back toward Chicago
"You may state whether or not yol
heard any sounds In the house.
Eyes sir, | did. It seemed to me as
somebody was crying, crying, oh God,
and II sounded as II y hard blow came
and as II somebody fell and 1t was al
through. could not say what II was.
"Dlu you hear anything else beside
those sounds which you have de
ScribedN
Everything was through. l Coult
not say; l went away"
Mr.. Mills Undressing the interpreter
Have you Interpreted the exact word
OF this witness as to what she heard com
ing from the cottage?
The interpreter-She said everything
sounded to be mixed
"You have stated that she used th,
word God Did she not say the wort
'Jesus'2
The interpreter here repeated th,
question to witness.
The witness-Yes, ! heard the worC
Jesus, and after this word was spoken
II sounded to me asif the voice was dyinI
away as II something broke.
"Will you state again or describe
you can the sound which you heard
after the words God aud jesus
at was as II somebody was fightinI
and then as II something fell"
The witness said this occurred sooi
after s o'clock at night. "The man VIII,
went into the cottage" she continued
event into the house unhesitatingly
and It seemed to me as II the door wa
open, or as II some one opened 1t for hin
az he came up the steps, When
turned from Ashland avenue and start
ed east saw man standing between
the Carlson house and the cottage, H
was inside the fence. There was ligli
in the front Of the cottage and the nigh
was bright starlight"
This finished the direct examination
OF the Witness, and she was turned owe
TO the mercies OF the cross.examinin
lawyer for the defense.
At the opening Of the afternoon SEE
sion Donald McKinnon, desk sergeant q
the Central Police Station ia Winnepee
took the witness chair and told {
Burke's arrest and matters Connecte
Herewith. About $500 was found o.
him and tickets TO Montreal and fror
Montreal TO Liverpool. The condition
on the back OF these were indorBed NV
]. Cooper" After a time be admitte
that bis name was Burke. McKinno
then identified a receipt from q steame
agent 10 Montreal for S. on account c
tue Liverpool ticket, made out 10 W.
Cooper. '- t
AN INTERESTING WITNEss.
Henry Plausible, salesman In a shir
store, testified that on the morning afte
the murder a man came into the Btor
and wanted to buya shirt. "He took th
shirt / put on the counter and Ipaid 81 2
and went across the street, and afte
talking 10 another man there, brongh
him over. The little fellow came In au
was looking at the shirts In the window
and asked me what those colored shirt
were. They both lad their coats bul
toned up TO the top" The witness the
pointed out Burke as the larger oil tn
two men. ..,tl
Mr.. Ingham-Look at the photograph
l now show you.
Mr.. Forresl-I object.
The Court-For what purpose do yo
introduce thatP s,,
Mr.. ingham-we introduce It TO ideu
tiiy the other man. Later on we pre-
pose to introduce the original Of th
photograph. He Ia not one oil the de
iendaItB on trial but he Ia indicted.
The Coutt-+-I will let 1t 60.
Mr. 1ngham-HRye you ever seen th
man whose photograph that iS
Answer-Yes; that was the othe
mans partner; that was the small mar
The photograph shown was that {
Cooney, "the Fox.n
Chief Of Police Hubbard was 70. calle
and testified as 10 talk he had wit
Dan ConphlIn about May % or "a. II
said II called Coughlln down 10 IN
office and asked him where he WAS o
May 4. He said he could not exactly n
member. 1Baid TO him he ought 10 II
member, 10 he was supposed 70 be COL
| UeOtHu WIN tlu ChHu 10 otauhiuh bouu
| ioF the rig that drove Cfonil away. II
was positive that he was at The station J
the evening, but alter that he did MT
remember"
The next witness was ex.PollCemA
Dan brown, an ex.member Vi the Clhr
| na.Cael. A long wtangle enaued ov:
| t6lS witness testimony. Mr. Long
neCkef said hs proposed 70 show that !
1895 Brown had moved the appOlnlmei
oI A committee 10 Try Dr. Cfonln K
treason iot having read a circular In b
eamp which was Issued Without u
authority Of the Executives that q con
mlllee from different CatnpS Waa d
p6InIedI that COughlln was q memb
INA that Cfonit wis found guilty
: treason aud expelled.
the lawyers gOt this matter tangled /
viii CfonIn's alleged trial for reading
. teporl 10 ny the TtiAngle-guliiVA
! Feeley aud RolAnd-lli Buffalo laAt yeI
NOT TRYING SULLIVAN,
Finally Mr. Forrest sAidi I'VE q
not here 10 apologize lot Alex. Sulliva
II Wish to call your Hopotb attentl,