The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-16


gas light there on the corner and 1t was light
| and could see his face"
How near were you to him at that timer
'Oh, Just from the street to the sidewalk as
| / was very near the Carlson cottage. When
| they stopped / was about seventy five feet,
| away l went on walking toward them.
went south to the grocery store on the corner
| OF Ashland avenue. / was there about half an
hour. When came back again, and when 1
came about half q block near the cottage, then
I heard somebody mailing in thu cottage, us IL
| they were mailing boards together. heard
them when was half a block away"
"Did you ever see these parties since you saw
| them driving up therer'
Yes"
DO you see them nowg"
"Yes, sir. That one Indicating Kunze) was
| the one that was driving the wagon, and that
big one there Indicating Coughlin) that looks
| like the fellow that was getting into the
house"
"These are the men you saw there ut half
| past o'clocki'
Yes"
(which one went up the steps"
1.-THE big one"
"Aud which one drove the wagon awayl"
THAT young one"
On the cross examination the witness was
soon confused by the questions which were
rapidly fired AT him, but the milliman stuck 10
his story and said to the cross ss-eXamnng lawyer:
III am here to swear, | VIII swear by God
what is right about it,"
win you swear positively that this man
pointing to kunZe) was the man that was sit
ting in the buggyg"
Yes" answered the witness.
And the other man was Coughlin, hereW
"Yes"
Assistant Superintendent Frank Murray, Of
the Pinkerton Agency, was called, and said that
on the afternoon of the day after DR.. Cronn
disappeared, Mr. Conlilin, with whom DR.. Gro
In lftsaI u, hn
The witness went to O'Sullivan's house and had
a talk with him. O'Suivan denied that he had
sent any one with his card to Dr. Cronin the
night before, and related the story OF his en-.
gaging DR.. Cronin to attend his men substan-
TALLY as II has been told heretofore.
After examining two or three police officials,
during which no new point was brought out, the
court adjourned till tomorrow
CHICAGO, Nov. S-Directly after the opening
of the court in the Cronn case this morning
Captain Schuettler was asked, on redirect ex'
animation in regard to his recollection OF what
transpired at the interview between O'Sullvan
and Captain Setback, Schuettler being present,
on May 2S rs testified to- The witness testi'
mony did not differ materially from that given
by Captain Wing. 1t was to the effect that
OSullivan admitted that he had never had an
accident among his men, and that his own
physcians IS bills had been about SIS per year
Then Captain Schucttler related the conven
saton as TO telephone messages between O'Sul.
livan and Coughlin, as to O'Sullivans where,
abouts on the night of the murder as TO O'Sul
livan being member Of the Clan-na- Gael, etc,
but othing new was developed.
Captain Schuettler then told of an interview
which he had with O'Sullivan about May 20.
The witness said: "The question put 10 him
was, What societies, of any kind. do you be,
long toY He told me that he belonged to tho
Mixed knights of Labor and to the Independ,
ent Order of Foresters / put the direct oues-
n m TOO rot bp1 tn ha
na-Gael;' He said. No, I do not Do you be-
long TO any other societies? He said, No, only
those / said, You want TO be sure this is
right for this may go further / cautioned
him in some such way as that. He said, That
is all belong to-"
He was asked If he knew any of the people
who moved into the Carlson cottage in March.
He said he knew none OF them. He was asked
if he ever saw any OF them there. He said
some time in February think he said-he saw
some people going in and coming out there.
william Nioman, who at the time OF the MUIR
der kept saloon block and n half south OF
the Carlson cottage, was the next witness. He
testified that defendant, O'Sullvan, entered
his saloon between ten and eleven o'clock
on the night of the murder. He was
accompanied by two men. The witness
was reluctant TO say whether either of the two
was one of the defendants in this case, but
finally said that Coughlin resembcd one of
them, and, according to his best judgment, he
thought Coughlin was one of the men. The
other man was smaller and could not speak
English plainly; ne had n German accent. The
three stood us closely together as they could
get, and talked in undertones, putting their
hands up 10 their faces, for about twenty min
utes. According to witncss's judgment, Kunze
was the third man.
Andrew j. Monatt, who works for Mr.. Stan
ton, the Lalteview man who printed the bust
ness cards for O'Sulivan one of which was used
TO decoy Dr. Cronin to his DEATH was the first
witness at the afternoon session. He identified
the card heretofore placed in evidence. on
April 81 O'Sullvan called, before all the cards
were printed, and took some of them away
with him. He also gave instructions to have
the rest of them given to one OF his (O'Sulli-
van's) men, in case he should come for them
Police Paul Hoefig, Desk Sergeant at the
East Chi cago Avenue Station, where Detective
Dan Coughlin was stationed previous 10 his
arrest in connection with this case, was the
next witness. He testified that in the month OF
April he received a telephone message from
o sullivan, who wanted to see Coughin ut his
tO'Sullivan's) house that evening. When told
Of ii, Coughlin said ''All right on the LIST or
"a OF May he received the same message again,
and Coughin said 'All right; il is O'Sulllvan,
the iceman," when told OF il.
Joseph Hunalier, cX-police officer of Lake
view, testified that on the night of May IL
about half-paSt IL o'clock, he saw two men,
tall one and a short one, standing on the side
walk near tne carlson cottage, ana drove them
away telling them that they had no business to
be out AT that time of night. The witness then
walked past the Carlson cottage A bright light
was burning within. Ten minutes later when
ne returned, the cottage was in darkness.
CHICAGO, Nov. 0.-Gerhardt Wardel testified
IN the Cronin case this morning, that on the
night of the murder he saw two men at the
corner, near the Carlson cottage, which they
shortly afterward entered He saw a light in
,ldc He also testified that he saw blood.spots
IN the sidewalk the next morning.
Archibald Cameron was called up Uut moth
ng of SPECIAL interest was brought out of him.
DIR. James X. Egbert, county physician, tcs-
flied that Mt the time of the autopsy he re.
moved two locks of hair from the head of DR..
Cronin and that IL was put INTO u jar contain
ng alcohol. He also gave q portion of II TO po-
ice Captain Schuettlcr
Several scientific men were called 10 the
tand TO give their evidence on the Dner points
II the case.
The Germs of Consumption.
A member of the London Epidemic
ogical Society states that the bacillus