Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
NO INDICTMENT YET,
The Cronin Jury Waiting for Good.
 Clear Evidence.
What Officer Collins says of Burke-No
 Proof That the Man Under Arrest in Winnipeg Is the Man Wanted in
 Chicago.


 winnipeg Is the Man Wanted fin
 Chicago.
 CHICAGO, June l9.-No indictment Is yet in sight. although witnesses arc sum. moned before the grand jury, right and left, with tho hopo that some Of them can shcd light on tho conspiracy. More than twenty-five of these witnesses who have already testified knew little oI nothing about the case. This method Oi procedure indicates that the state has not got a strong case against tho accused mon. The grand jury does not intend to indict any man on the tiinsy, hearsay evidence introduced at tho coroncrs in- quest.
 If Martin Burke, tho latest suspect, Ia indicted. the evidence will, no doubt, be strong and positive.
 If the man arrested In Winnipeg proves to be the Martin Burke whom the police have been looking for, tho conspi- racy will be in Il fair way to be cleared up.
 Among the police officers and dotec- tives who are working on the Crouin case is John NJ. Collins, of the Central detail. He Is Il member of the C!an-na, Gael and a year ago was most bitter in his enmity towards nr. Cronin, but he has experienced d change of heart. He has done some of he best work on the case, and to him belongs the credit of discovering the identity and where abouts of the suspect Burke by means of the group photograph of anti-Cronin Clan-na gael mon.
 This officer knows Burke, and says that the prisoner frequently threatened to do" Cronin because of the triangular exposure and a suspicion that the doctor Ill ,1n;, ,l,.N& hN bring home to Burke an attempt to lure the doctor to his death by sending a tele- phone call for him to 60 to dark and vacant lot, where the murdCrors were lying in wait for him.
 i've have plenty of evidence lhcsidcs the pictures" said Collins to reporter. "He is tho man we have been wanting badly for some time, and his arrest will be followed by the arrest of others of Burke's kind if they leave town"
 A city detective left for Winnipeg In advance of the witnesses so as to keep an eye on the prisoner and guard the in terests of the state until the evidence is forthcoming.
 Martnsen, Hatfield and Throckmorton will arrive in Chicago from New York to- day and will be send to Winnepeg on the next train in charge of officers. If Burke is identified by any or all of tho wit nesses as participator in the conspiracy, their evidence and that of any other wit nesses the police may have will be heard by tho grand jury on their return to Chi cago. Then an indictment will be found without delay and tho mans eNtradition demanded
 Among the new witnesses examined bv the graIrdsjury were Father norncy. q jealous partisan of Alexander Sullivan |; five employees of F. o. Sullivan. who were questioned closely as to their knowledge of their employers move ments on the night of May 1 /; Frank F.. Johnson, a stock broker swho received S5,ooo from Sullivan forgivfQEhim u tip on Burlington stock, which put S54 GOO in Sulivan's Npoekct andS Mrs. Lindrcn daughter of the CarsQsnsl. who gave a description Of Frank Williams" as she saw him wheNSGc called to pay the rent for the cottagI.
 An order of court has becn been issued to compel the telegraph company to pro duec despatches for the inspection of tho grand jury.
 WINNIPEG. Man., June 19.-Burke has . told q fellow prisoner that he would re- sist any attempt to take him back to Chicago. He persists in declaring his absolute innocence, but tho terror he displays at the prospect of going back to Chicago convinces tho police here that he has much to fear. He made some h. quiries about the contents of his valisc, which indicate that he is uneasy about tho suspicious hat and clothes. These articles are kept under lock and key and will not be shown until the Chicago of ficers arrive.
 Burke came in on the Northern Pacific railway Saturday afternoon and put up at tho Russell house. His actions at the hotel excited remark that he was nerv- ous and agitatcd. hi the evening at the lioy ait fin st inn hn nrtn il-n hunted animal, lying down behind the station until the cars were opened and then at once rushing into one and taking his seat in Il corner on tho far side from the platform. His description tallies even to the freckles on his face, with that of the man wanted His ticket to Liver pool was made out in the name of w. J Cooper.
 Burke was brought before a police magistrate yesterday, but was remandeC for two days, Chief McRae showing telegram from the Chicago police whicl the magistrate deemed sufficient 10 war rant him in continuing the incarceration of Burke for reasonable time. Burke Is growing very uneasy. It is evident h, does not relish the idea of Chicago off cers coming. The lawyer would prob ably have followed his clients advic, had not Chief McRao demonstrated hi ability to prevent the prisoners release
 CHICAGO, June 19.-Luke Dillon wa not pleased with the visit of Hatfield Throckmorton and Martinson to Ney York He said: II am not satisfied o MoroneyS innocence. It was an cas- matter for the Identification to fail. but am still of the opinion that the trials vii develop Moronoy's connection with tn crime if there was any part taken in it b. people not residents of Chicago"
 Mir. Dillon places but littl, reliance ol the stories told by Woodruff, and say that he has daily illustrations of the fel lows fondness for mutilating the trut beyond all recognition. MT. Dillon sai he did not know Burke, who has bcel arrested at Winnipeg.