Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-04
Jews by Telegraph R0M ALL QUARTERS.
 CROWN TRIAL.
 Wing And MT. Ing Rams Arguments. fHE MINNEAPOLIS HORROR.
fnE MINNEAPOLIS HORROR.
MT. GIadstone's Enthusiastic
 Speech At Manchester.
WAR SHIPS OFF FOR HAITI.
The Republican Senatorial
 Caucus.
THE GROWN TRIAL.

Judge Wings Argument for the De- fense is Followed by NAT. 1nghamss Address In Behalf Of she Prosecution
 -Kunxe Creates a Scene in she Court
 Room.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Judge Wing resumed his argument in the Cronin trial this morn- ing. After touching upon number of minor points he took up the question of the cause of death, stating the law to be that the causs must be proved in accordance with the terms of the indictment, else conviction could not follow. In this case is. was charged that Dr. Crenin died from the effects of the in- fiction of wounds and contusions on the head. The speaker went on to argue that this allegation was not proved, and that the experts in their testimony could not say that the nature of the wounds on Dr. Cronin's head and face were such as to necessarily cause death.
 After Judge Wing had sharply criticised prosecution he closed his address and MT. 1ngham took up the argument on behalf of the prosecution.
 Attorney Ingham opened the afternoon session with review of the events of the Carlson cottage. Everything was, he said, arranged for the reception of the doctor at the cottage. The difficulty was, how was he to be gotten the1e3 The ice man had told the doctor that he would be called for by a man bearing his card. He said nothing about telephoning, much speedier means. This was the contract, and 1t was successful. As for the hiring of the white horse that was very simply explained, Dinan had supplied the police department for years with horses, and Coughlin knowing the liveryman's natur- al reticence with police work had hired the horse from Dinan for his friend Smith. The attorney said the conspiracy included more men than those on trial, but, to the toned no names. The acts of the conspiracy, he declared, were not buried forever only be. cause, as In all large conspiraoies, the heart | of one man failed him. The accomplice who had been entrusted with the charge of bringing a boat to carry the body out into 1 the lake was terrified and unable to carry ou! his part. The conspirators were there | into a sewer. It was their intention
 to take the dead mans clothing to 2 foreign shore. there to be found on an unrecognizable body, but the failure | of the boatman thwarted them. The speak.
 CT then attacked the slibi of O'Sullivan. The | men who had furnished it with life were men
 whose livelihood had depended on the pros
 perity of the iceman, and it was but natural that they should desire to assist him. The
 attorney then referred to the part taken by
 Kunze in the conspiracy and asked why il | was that the suspect admitted to witness
 that he expected to be arrested in connection l with the Cronin murder.
 l Red in the face, Kunze sprang from hii
 chair and shouted in answer, "Because Cox, l told me-"
 Two bailiffs tried to quiet him, but h, | kept on his feet for moment, and raising
 his hands on high he exclaimed with grea l earuestness "God knows am innocent"
 MT. Ingham ended his address with brie | admonition to the jury to do it's duty. | Adjourned