Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

l411l4s.- c-1.A-1 t42% - 49, 4EE2 N-4-ac- -
So . g@Eze4s aa1 h-a Eat slae< eeen head
& J kles - La tesn En4roersds II.
rstasr. kEew21g the EVuble Ae h4d h2d
Sitb AlexA22SI s@Lils4a. lei a.
Ls4Gezss 4 B@ekley. .-sc : slelabeT u
tas skseutlse eoEnn4ssss. sEa sas q AasA-
aaaer S-llls4E f0l.e 9lag. tes1las1 raJaaE
onxltnDgly. - Ias circumstance arts11lug
lie tlal fug tESAsaa II Ia Crea.ln - lso1
b1s tie 1oss s1g1lrezns seIloa Il rs
buckley testisreny y ~ lAaI relating 10 80
Ceekan lie r-et hcl3sshx-a ems ~ss ii LIS
y ess sl1e c@i12p 1Ae Text essuaeS IL NAe9
2c0seAAn - AcCoy Hosel lie too2 AliH
T. lr tICLfus : camp tai evening
Way - 4r- CroGlns camp ssksa tAs
coronsr
Vel II vs. IL session that night
But Mcclellan " - not friendly 70 Gro
Ila cld not express NlsA - Ses hi1a
b2cziey Ma nog IA the hAbls # Wasting
Cronln's camp lie belonged - sas opPo
Ate i4oI-o4 Nzs noE lhs s1slt oAt u tAe
OI1luzrss Ih4s Questioned AT Hertz, bal
Mr. buczley so1chszied ~ s4--sf-sIoFy eA-
PLANTATION
Wien Larry Buckley retired Like laliop
vas recalled. and foreman CsaucheA asked
hi1a II hs kneH AcGesA2a ana ~hsI L..
standing MAS
that lie had aay sI<acing always oonsid-
cred him nza OF bTAggsdocio-s a bully.
nan whom you have seen al street cOTaeIs
bullaOkInz always thTsatS ning u % sQr-s.,
thing never doing il
DO yoa see him IL TIC Toomi"
''leA"
"Nhere:"
'-Ihero he Is"
And NJ Dillon potutsi him ouu
After leaving the stand u reporter asked
siT Dillon II he did noJ teAE removal" Tor
TIE part he Lad taken Ia this affair Win
a grim smile lac snswerG: Il am Inclined 10
believe that aseassinati0n VIII not be re-
sorted 10 so frequently Ia the future
doIi't think they viii attempt 20 Kill me,
and don't care whether they DO on not
shall 90 right ahead and 90 all IN my power
70 bring 10 the galloWs tic men who mur-
Gered Dr. CTonin F"
CuCAGO, june S-At the morning session
OF the inquest the first witness called was
John Moss. who Is sXid 10 have made u
speech ia Camp Al, ia which he said that
Perhaps the executive had sufficient evi
dence 10 prove that Or. CrOnin
was spy and ordered his
removal" Tho substance Of Moss testi-
mony was. that at a meeting of Camp Al,
offered that the camp appropriate
money to help find the murderers
OF Or. Cronin. he opposed the resolution
saying that as DR. Cronin's own camp had
Ar yet taken no action, they should not lie
further said, suppose the Executive had
sufficient evidence 10 prove 10 them con
clusively that Dr. CTOnin Was another
LeCaron, aud ordered his removal II
would not be proper for tho
camp to take action" The resolution
was laid on the table. Moss cid not remen-
ber who offered the resolution, and when
asked who the presiding officer was at that
meeting refused to say Finally, after be-
ing threatened with arrest, he weakened
and said that W H. joyce was the senior
member OF Camp Il that night
When asked il he believed the executive
had the power TO order the removal"
Of any one, witness replied that he had
not the faintest idea of the powers OF the
executive. He did not know what he
meant by his argument Could not tell
what WAS in his mind then. The only ex-
planation ho could make was that it was
foolish speech made in the heat Of debate
Witness said if he had been ordered to
remove" any one he would not have
done IL
tions TO bring out from the witness whether
or not, there was in his mind as well US in
the minds of his hearers, an idea that the
executive not only had the right 10 order
"a removal" but that ii was not
the province OF the camp To try
To find out whether such an order
had been issued or not Tho wit
ness, however, parried all these ques-
tions successfully. Witness said that
he had never heard that an order had been
issued by the executive for the removal of
Dr. Cronin- He had seen DR.. Cronin, but
was not personally acquainted with him
Knew Alexander Sullivan, but had not
to a question witness said he had always
understood that the extreme penalty for
falling 10 obey orders was expulsion
Peter McGeehan was then called and
went through a rigid cross-examinatioD re-
garding his movements since his arrival in
Chicago. His answers were evidently un-
satisfactory 60 the coroner for as soon as
his testimony was concluded he was taken
into custody He didn't seem to mind it
much for he had not been a free man since
his name was mentioned as having declared
that both DIS. McCahey and Cronin would
have TO be put out OF the way. The inquest
was then adjourned until 10 a III. Monday
next
EGAS NOT RECALLED.
WASHINGTON, June a-Rumors that have
prevailed a. TO the recall OF VI mister Patrick
Egan from Chill in order that he may testify
ia the Cronin case are authOritatiyely de-
MED
An Epidemic of Suicides.