Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE GROWN MYSTERY. Testimony Before The
 Grand Jury Yesterday. BUNKER HILL DAY IN BOSTON Johnstown Citizens Again
 Terrorized By Dynamite. AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION. The Floods In Kansas Prove
 Of Great Damage.
AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION.
THE ORONIN INVESTIGATION.

I6SttmOnE Se10F6 BAe UKAHu
 Yesterday-Mulcahey Supposed to be
 the Man Who Rented she Carlson
 Cottage-Hfs Arrest-Martin Burke
 Inadvertently Photographed.
 CHICAGO, June 17.-Lawyer John F. Beggs is the senior guardian of the Columbia club, or camp No. 20, Clan na-Gael, which camp is alleged to have tried Dr. Cronin and senten- ced him to death on the charge of treason. Andrew J. Dugan testified at length to his knowledge of Beggs' enmisy te Cronin. He cited an incendiary speech made by Beggs at Clan-na-Gael meeting in the Northside Turner Hall, in the course of which the young lawyer attacked Cronin vigorously and char aoterized him as 8 malcontent whose infu- ence could but be injurious to the harmony and success of the Irish cause Beggs him self was next called to the stand and requir- ed to explain many of the inner workings of the Clan-na-Gael, or United Brotherhood. MT. Beggs' testimony, however, did not differ materially from his statements before the coroner's jury. He disavowed all enmity to Cronin and insisted that while he had re- garded the doctor as visionary and indeed somewhat fanatical at times, he had never doubted his sterling honesty and they were
  Beggs was cross examined at great length, but so far as known passed through the or deal successfully.
 Captain T. P. O'Oonnor, an active mem Der of the Clan-na-Gael and one of Cronin's most intimate friends testified that he had at one time being approached by an agent of the triangle and notified to prepare him self for "mission to England in behalf of the Physical Forcs society. -O'Connor communicated this information to Cronin and was warned by the latter not to obey the mandate, the intimation being given that it was @ snare to get him out of the way and betray him into the hands of the British government.
 The Moore brothers, of the firm of J. T. Lester G Co.,, brokers, were called upon to testify as to certain particulars in regard to Alexander Sullivan's speculations, and Desk Sergeant Montgomery of the Chicago ave- nue station once more recounted the numer- ous occasions when Coughlin and Sullivan found it necessary to communicate with each other by telephone about the time of the murder. Michael McNulty, Clan-na- Gael man. corroborated the many witnesses who had gone before in regard to Cronins frequently expressed fears for his life.
 George Beekwith of Lake View testified that about April 8 man giving his name as Mulcahey walked into his store at Lake View and engaged in casual conversation. This man was aOout Lnlrty-uVo years o1 age aHu corresponds exactly to the description of the man who hired the Carlson cottage. He in- quired the way to P. O'Sullivan's house and told Mir. Beckwith that he was a relative of O'Sullivan. In course of conversation Null cahey said he was an Odd Fellow from Fon- da, Iowa.
 MT. Beckwith became quite friendly with the fellow and invited him to his lodge. They went, and Mulcahey borrowed $10 on ha otr of hia Odd Folloushin The next time Mir. Beckwith saw him was on one of P. O'Sullivan's ice wagons. To-day Null cahey, who has constantly remained in the city, was taken into custody and taken to the Chicago station. Beckwith at once rec- ognized him as the Aulcahey whom he had not seen for some weeks, and testified to this identification before the grand jury. Mulca hey is under surveillance and may be arrested at any time.
 Immediately after the discovery of Dr. Cronin's body the O'Sullivan ehouse and Carlson cottage were photographed. Stand ing near the ice-house was Martin Burke, who was inadvertently photographed at the alias is said to be Delaney, is now under ar- rest at Winnipeg on the charge of being one of the Williams brothers who rented the Carlson cottage. This afternoon Mir. Carl- son and the son, Charles, were brought be- fore the grand jury, shown the landscape photograph and asked if they recognized Burke as one of the men who rented the cottage. Old man Carlson thought he did, but his wife and son were not so sure. The main object of the photograph being to give a view of the ice-house and cottage, the photograph of the man was necessarily imperfect and somewhat clouded. For a while great excitement prevailed in the jury room and it was requested that Burke be in dicted at once in order that steps might be totrn Cor h nwfro rxxyas sent for Judge Shepard and those on the out side were on the aui vive for developments. The jury debated the matter at length, but there several who inclined to indictment where was still doubt as to the identi6ca- tion. It was finally resolved to defer action until Martisen, the expressman, who was sent to New York .to identify Moroney and MoDonald should return and be given an op- portunity to see the photograph.