Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-14

rear of the house. Before three minutes
| hsd passed no less thsn half dozen
Nehieles had been driven up 80 the curb
near the house, and the sidewalk CON
| tanned more than s score of men. Mr.
brown lighted the gas in the psrlor and
| invited the officers 10 take seats. Mr..
Sullivan evidently had hesrd part of the
| conversation between Brown and the Off.
| GERS, for 3 moment later he thrust his
| head over the balustrs6e on the second
| door sud said: "Au right I'll dress and
| come down Ho soon appeared on the
stairway sttired in his ordinary street
| dress. Descending TO the psrior he rec
| oSnlzsd Officer Palmer whom he had
known for years and extending his hsul
said, "Why, how are you Palmer! YOU
want me, do you! Yes" said Palmer
Il hsvo a mittimus for you, / suppose
though you are not greatly surprised"
Well slightly, at this hour; was Just
| retiring. Win You not remain in the
house all night, rather tnsu 10 to jail"
No. said Palmer, y have no author
ity to do that"
IAN right, Palmer, III 80 with you"
said Mr.. Sullivsn oheerily. Then he
walked 70 the rear Of the hallway, where
femsle figure could be dimly seen be
hind the portieres. Placing his arm
tenderly around womau'S waist, Mir.
Sullivan kissed her, and then took up
his hat, saying, Now / am ready"
The street door opened, Mr.. Brown
stepped out first followed by Oaicer
Palmer. Next came Mr.. sullivan follow
ed by Officer Broderiok. Sullivan 6es-
cended the steps with firm tread. His
hat WAS set slightly back on his head,
giving clear view of his smoota-shaven
face and clear open eyes. On reaching
the sidewalk Brown took the lawyers arm
snd entered the carriage with the officers,
BY this time the occupants of adjoining
houses and those across the street were
awakened and q dozen windows opened
Little groups of men aud women assem-
bled on the sidewalk and had scarcely
assembled when the sight seeing ended
by the carriage quickly rolling away to
the jail, scarcely a mile distant.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The only Incident
at SUlllvan'S residence after the carriage
had driven away, was that half dozen
dlsconsolats individuals who had beeu
posted in dark corners completely
surrounding the house, were
seen To come out of their hiding
places and quickly disappear from the
ueighborhoOd. They were the shadows
who have doSged every step of Sulli-
vans for weeks past, and their work was
now at an end.
CmoAeo June Ito night the in.
formation was derived from detective
sourc,s that j. j. Marouey who was ar,
rested in New York today, is member
- H., ~
that is To say the committee which gov
erns the whole organization and of which
Luke Dillon is a member. M4rouey, it
is claimed has bsen identified by the
salesman as the man who purchased the
furniture which first went to Clark street,
and afterwards to the Carlson cottage.
Identification Is represented as
having been from a cabinet photograph
of Maroney. This same Maronoy it is
claim I'd has been identified rs the person
who rented the cottage; Mcdonald, the
other New Yorker, was his com pauion.
A witness hDs been found 1t ia asserted,
who will swear that Maroney and MvDop-
aid are the meu wha posted the letter a
Hamm md, Ind, after the tragedy telling
the Carlsons that the rent would still be
forthcoming MarOney wrote the letter,
80 it it is alleged, and Mcdonald was seen
to leave the train and post it. la fact,
the story i'll nutshell IL that Msroney
and Mcdonald were tire two mysterious
Williams brothers, popularity credited
with being the actual persons who took
CrOnin's life.
CHIoAGo, June lI.-This afternoon
Judge Shepard ordered special vouire
to be issued for twenty-three good and
worthy men, TO act as grand jurors. The
proceedings leading up to this were very
brief. The assistant states attorney
secured the attention of the judge and
stated that he had been instructed by his
superior, Mr.. LOngenccker, TO ask for
the calling of spocial grand jury.
N Nothing further WAS said The order at
once WAS made out and taken to Sheriff
Matsou. The jurors will be impaneled
in Judge Shepards court tomorrow
morning. The assistant state's attorney
said To a reporter that a special grand
jury was summoned in order that there
might be no delay between the ending of
the oOrOner'5 inquest and the commence
ment of the grand jury proceedings in
the CrOnin case.
CuIoAGo, June ll-Chief of Police
Hubbard being asked IN regard TO the
grounds on which Mcdonald and Ma
roney were arrested in New York today,
on suspicion of being concerned in the
CrOnin murder. With egard to the man
Mcdonald, who seems 20 be the most i'm
portant of the two prisOners, Hubbard
said: "We attach no great Importance
to the arrest, as ak the fellows had TO do
with the case as far rs we know il this:
He is we'll known New York crook
and was absent from New York at the
time of the murder, and we thluk he was
here, but we don't know yet. He cannot
or will not tell where he was on May 4th,
but that doesn't prove that he had any
thing to do with the crime"
at is learned that the Carlson's can
identify him as the man who rented the
cottage"
"Bah! sheer nonsense"
"And that he was in aiI probability the
man who drove the doctor away"
The chiefs reply, though inelegant,
was expressive: Rats Luke Dillon, of
Philsdel phia, on whose information the
arrests were made, declined to say what
the grounds of the arrests were. States At
torney Longenecker would talk, however,
if Dillon would not. "The men are
arrested AID there IS nothing to conceal
now. Maroney is he man who ia GUS
peeted of driving the doctor from his of
fee to Carlson cottage. About the other
man don't know so much, but we expect
to prove that he was in the conspiracy.
Maroney is a laborer, think, and Nc
Donald is blacksmith. got this infor-
nation from Dillon, and We will learn
how much truth there is in it later on"
NEW YORK, June 11.-Another arrest
was made at 80 tonight IN connection
with the Cronin mys'ery. The police
Euthoritie- are very reticent and would
only say that the prisoner Tas arrested
on suspicion of being another important
person in the case. A mysterious prisoner
was locked up at police headquarters by
Inspector ByrDes' detective tonight, at 3
O'Clock, who is supposed to be another
man to be credited 10 the arrest list In
Cronin murder. The man was hustled
into the building by the back entrance
and locked up. His name is withheld.
The man Maropey is John d. Msroney,
q dry goods merchant. He has been q
prominent figure in Irish affairs for
many years, especially u he land league.
He has often spoken pubiJly agains' the
use of violence in behalf Of Irleand. Very
little ia known of McDOnsld. Both pris-
oners were taken before Inspector
Byrnes IL the afternoon. They denied
any knowledze of the crime. They said
they had never been TO ChjoLgo or in its
vicinity. They admitted that they we're
members OF the Clan ns-GeeI. lmmedi-
3 . -