Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

y eke beeks O. S1e 11zlaSs Ea1k contain
! r. rsoor6 ~ - l4sss ; 1egaossg 4. Alexan-
a. sal zs.sl's ers11E u IS reasonable n 80.
/ pass that LEY ~l-l 2lso eoQtzin tie rs.-.sra
. - za4naer n W41e4 rAa grs&ter
yax. q t1e E-9Dsy 49, assls.sssd
J. PosslcAs ttzt ne sflsnas
Qf Dr lronta y ~ ars furnishing i.lIorJL.a
tle1 te rAe p9Aes ezl~et - prove tLs
tEzzh 81 1ae eoegoT eAargss u lllsappro-
pzias-9H ty nkeSzis u tAsss rscoTds snd II
tbas faezhsa u prove TIE grounds toE
ooasplz4cs A. tAs szzas tiIas Il As bssA
ssLae-ls1ed beyond d92kt t.aat Dr ~roUl2
lad Tor .s-<s borne personal enality
Inward AleNza1er sslaFsA &aa t1s friez1s
" tae Latter hnd ~ tAis enHuIIy . motive
tos e1~zxss - -1S-, t1ey c-zluas 60 nsFsE &c
s1tsrantLated szzk9
y4sg before tie grand iury adjourned
hsGUesdzy Chief Hubbard entered TIC
chsnosr and held bEsef conference VITA
H. body which l. supposed - have refer
snce T. TIE seaman st0xy Important &c
se.Jpmenps Ne expected
Ar Luke Dillon ~ Philadelphia, no -
h7re - TIE Feprese uta-iYe u the tlAn-n4-
Gael 10 watch TIE Cronl8 case. made al ina
porlznt statement Wednesday syenIlg Ia
reference u L1e IuFes-g alton thereof he
said.
Il thiuk th.t the ean Of secrecy Is How
oonsl4sTe1 re aose1 - Tar u Affects mem
esfs ef our SFs.ai1At0a aGd lie detee
Eloa 81 The muresrsrs " Dr. CroEia The
oath OF secrecy must never eonriet with
the caiy ~hieh We owe citizens 10 ths re
public. L. crime q this magnitude n
would 6e unpzrdCusble for any c.ass Of cltl-
zens - withhold their assistance fTOm the
authorities IN enforcing the law. justice
must be done ANY member Of the C-sH-ns-
Gasl organization Who assists the authorities
10 this esss-0aths or pledges OF secrecy 10
the contrary nOtwith standing is dong his
duty, both as citizen and a. q member Of our
organization"
IL is inferred from this statement that
Mr. Dillon has the authority OF the Ex-
scutiye Committee or the Clan -ns-0sel for
removing the ban OF secrecy. Ar Dillon
also said in reference 10 the police suthori-
ties:
Il think they are doing their fail duty. Ifeel
better tonight about the matter than al any
tine since came here l am satisfied that
Jcdge Longenecker especially Is doing good
work. ana that we on the right
track We have got some Of the criminals.
We are gong 70 get the Others. am fully sat.
ished from The Investigations which I have
made that the crime Was plotted and planned
By persons who now reside or have resided
here. Outsiders have had nothing 10 90 with
IT,"
soUTH BEND Ind, May 50 - Millard
Williams, arrested here for completely in
the Cronin murder case, is not the person
wanted and has been released
PHILADELPHIA Nav 80 President Fitz-
gerald OF the Irish National League. tele-
eraphed TO the officers of the league in this
city asking IL it would be advisable 10 post
pOne the National convention which is 10
be held in Philadelphia ia July
No reason was assigned for the
strange request, but IL is understood
to mean that President Fitzgerald thinks
that the convention should not be held until
the excitement of the Cronin murder has
blown over. The municipal council OF tho
league which has charge OF the arrange
ments for the convention has unani-
mously adopted resolutions stating that
the best interests OF the IriRh cause
demanded that the convention be held as
proposed, and that, moreover, II would be
cowardly to postpone it now, as 1t was de-
sirable that the American people should be
convinced OF the fact that the league has no
connection whatever with the Clan na-Gael
or any Of its factions
LONDON, May 80 There is a theory that
DR.. Cronin's murderer is somewhere in
the United Kingdom, and that the detect
ives are within an ace OF securing him.
Another theory is that the two men de-
tailed ever since the last Whitechapel nur-
der 20 discover the perpetrator OF that Sc
ries OF horrors have made some important
discoveries
1t is certain that every transatlantic
steamer has been watched since the muir |
der 81 Cronin, and the police feel need Of
solving the mystery 60 do away with the
story. too elaborate to be probable. that the
British authorities themselves may have
connived at the putting away of the Chi !
cago doctor, a dramatic manner of effect |
ing purpose decidedly more French than
ENGLISH