The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01

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house. Judge LongenccSer is one OF tho
many persons who is almost positive that
the physician's skull was crushed In with a
hatchet that is used by icemen to split the
cakes of ice.
et PROMINENT MEN TALK.
Mr.. Alexander Sullivan, ex-presldent Of
the Irish National League, was seen by a
reporter. He was in his usual cool and
self-restrained mood, and although he ap-
peared shocked ut the intelligence that the
murder was now beyond the region OF
doubt, he did not appear to be in any way
disconcerted or dismayed by It, He is
of course, aware of tho insinuations that
have been cast abroad by which his namo
has been connected with the disappear
ance of DR.. Cronin und now that the
corpse of the latter has been found and his
mur Ter plactd vond que to he views
of Mr.. Sullivan were sought from every
side and were freely given He said he
had no theory in regard to the murder
He ioined In the general expression OF sor-
row at the occurrence Continuing, ne
said:
Yves. In Irish organizations, as in all other
organizations, there are differences and fac
tons we have differences and factions in our
National political parties; in the ranks
of the Democratic party there are fac
tions, and the same may be said OF the
Republican party. There are factions In
private benevolent associations, and SO on
through every organization and every party.
There were differences in the Irish societies,
but II was merely q struggle for control. AT
the convention of 1885 Dr. Cronin's friends
made q struggle for control and were defeated
and that is all there was to 1t. There was
no antagonsm to DR.. Cronin outside this
matter, and when he and his friends
were defeated 1T ended there. 1t ended
as any other struggle for control In
In an organization ends and don't believe that
any one of the people who were against DR..
Cronin and his friends iu that struggle for con-
troll would turn hand to do him an injury. No,
j am confident that when this crime is sifted to
its source 1t will be found that no Irish difncultY
had any thing to do with it.
s"There have been some ins!nuat'ons that
there were monetary troubles In the Irish or
ganiZationsf
"These insinuations were outrages upon every
one mentioned. can not imagine at all what
could prompt any one to take the life OF DR..
G onin. There antipathy to HIM in
any OF the Irish societies that was acquainted
with"
John F. Scanlon said ne had his suspicious
ns to the perpetrators of the crime. but
could not be persuaded to put them in
words. any further than to say that he he
lieved DR.. Cronin had been made away with
by enemies OF his among the Irish National
lists Cronin, some weeks before his disap
pearance, had expressed the conviction
that his life was sought, and begun the
practice of carrying revolver in order TO
cI Ia H. hai,o,,aa Cronin bod In
oounian . o"A" A' - .s.,s,'0ain., 49,
iorha III mo ~.
would nave put some leaulhB iocai
lobts In the Irish organizations in
bad position and 1t was to the interest OF
these parties to have Cronins mouth closed
forever The information which he and
other friends of the deceased have in their
,,ossa.sior will be nlocad in the hands of
- ,,iil Io h,.o,,,rh+ ,,,+ ~, tho
.no ooI on9, ,,u,, - a. a., o.S -. .,ti,o III,
inquest "heh io ,s, saiu ne one,e e, wiz
be many arrests, anu uhe peopie OIL OhicuRo
will be treated to a bigger hanging match
than there was in the Anarchist case"
2 THE nocToR,s D1sAppEAnAScE.
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ue Saiteu IN s"se VI an5 m.a -
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@ Seeh out y, .omn, non. y, ms .no o" .,., ."u on
nun" a"u "' N'o" 'o'.Ae "a W. ee "
"a tS,., ha,,a, ,h,, he ma mo, ,yith TOW,
NAV
Next dav the Lake View police found large
trunl, IN n grove NJ trees near Evanston nv
enu, and Sulzer street The trunk was
smeared with blood and there were cotton
bat,ipu such ns doctors use. and several
locks Of hair In ~ rhe trunk and The Dis
annearance wore at once connected Unn.
vaiiip0 efforts were made TO trace the trunk
Thursdav. NAV a d man named Frank Wood.
ruff was arrested for borse.steaiinp. and was
40 fright.n.d tha, be voIunteered 4, 'stntement
to the enact that he had left the trunL IN
,ako View acting ppd.r the d ree,ions of
,hraa man -, whoro cror,n wa. o,.