Evening journal., 1889-12-14

occupied one-half day in delivering and
which consisted Of history Of Ireland Mr.
Foster the states attorney Thought, was an
able inpn--a e. ut man--otherwise he would /
not have speni Gays in determining whether |
a spot Of blood had 1000, 600 or $780, 800 cor
puscles.
The Great Obieetor Pushes.
"lie is great the speaker said again, and
he bowed deferentially to the great ohjector,
who sougha 70 hide his bushes in a tin cup
Of water The states attorney called ntten-
tion TO the difference In the line OF argu-
ment by the state and the defense. The
former sought 20 make strong stick by
binding a number Of twigs together The
latter tried to show that the stick was weak
and not able TO hold together because, for.
sooth, one Of the twigs might be defective
On this point the speaker dwelt at length,
and was followed by Attorney Hynes read
ing the testimony of Dr. Egbert relating %
the autopsy.
Tho Trunk and Clothes In Court.
In the afternoon Judge Longenecker had
the trunk and DR. Cronin's clothes brought
IN ard placed before the jury The state'h
attorney told OF the route taken by the
wngon, the story Of the trunk and Of the
theory Of the defense that the doctor had
died OF apoplexy. "Look at these cut clothes
and the blood In the trunk remember all
you have heard, and say II you think that
the doctor died OF apoplexy. One Of the
| arguments Of the Defense Mr. Longenecker
continued, was that the books Of Camp 20
did not show the appropriation Of money,
and as the conspiracy could not have been
carried on without money no conspiracy 50
far as Camp 20 was concerned. existed. Ol
course the books did not show an appro
priation There was no money TO be appro
priated. II was stolen by the men who are
behind this great conspiracy
The speaker looked at the defense in ex-
pectaton Of an objection, but none came
/ Judge Longenecker then concluded as fol
| lows;
The Judges Tair Charge.
Gentlemen, you are not here 70 ncquit
/ guilty men nor TO convict innocent men
But any sane man must, by carefully
weighing the evidence of this trial, believe
these five men guilty.
The states attorney then sat down, and
the trial Of the great case was ended
Judge Mcconnell immediately began the
reading OF his charge 10 the jury II th,
jurors found the defendants guilty, any Of
all Of them were to be punished by death
imprisonment for life or for any term oi
years not less than fourteen. The charg,
was very elaborate and fair 70 both sides
The prisoners listened 90 its reading witt
intense interest At the conclusion OF th'
charge the exhibits that had been intro
duced IN evidence were given 20 the jury
Five hnilitfs were sworn 70 take the jurymel
to the grand jury room, there TO keep then
without meat or drink, except water, unit
a verdict was rendered.
; Tho Jury Goes Out.
The jury then retired at $3.50 o'clock Late
: the jury reported TO the court that it wa
not yet prepared to return a verdict, and
9 recess until 10 o'clock was ordered. rhol
sands of people hesieged the court building
e nnd the entire reserve police force Of the cit
was called out TO preserve order,
AZ II O'Clock the jury had not agreed up,
3 a verdict, and Judge Mcconnell adiournl
< court until 10 a. m. today.