Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07

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gso@gh Al Sz1ts d.a aet s4y -. ths pre-
saa-E Essie1 - t1-- tie se - lsls4Se~ -
tAs ctEa-l- -52sl sse4ety.
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~@s resumed at 10 Is elsek = - h4llzrd
: oaG.tA. tAe Young H-~a sbo v.-s foF =
llDg Erae s,-sE Esctsu - * C1ue 1li- lEle-a
hen 2lgAls42. Szs The rTss ~il1esS
Aot1i4g ns~ s-s osyel9psa - his .esA
EoDy-
stewart L Mooss. clerk - tae employ
q } !. Les-sr took tie sJ4nd re PFC
oaoe1 a yolan.iDols copy Il Alexander sal-
hv2n's Sccount Nlth s.Ibe r,Fla. @na pro
eeedsd - read l. 1he storg - lie Las
yer investments Ia sso.cAs etc. S-s" ta9-
uetoAogs Tie nrst transaction Was 1-lAAe
Jane T. *. sHd It's Lat On lsAI-Sss =
lSs5 During tA-s tine sullivan PAL uP
for margins The sum - -, &c aud Te-
oeised il rei1rn ST.. 40 IL ehSSEs and
slA0o9 worth of Cesar faI!s stocA TIE
difference, ss.V1o, represents Ma. ae p&ld
II commissions and lls loss
J " Moore cashier for Z Lestsr pro
cuced : st4tenleu showing tie cash trans
actions of Alexander sullivan with J
4 Lester Co, from June I, lSs2
70 April i3. lsSS The amount paid
IN MAS slS5 80 The Total amount drawn
out by hiin fr0a June IS lss2, 70 June ~.
1s>,, was $ll5,3lS0S in checks or cash aud
So shares of stock " hieh were good for
sl4,oOo suliiyan's loss was g. ,o,e. These
amounts were paid, PRINCIPALLY Ia checks,
10 Alexander sullivan Prom June ! H.
October. !. 1852 Sullivan paid 10 tie hTln
about s9j .o0o. and drew CUT about so).0o
Thomas I OCOnncg testireo that be had
been told by DR.. Cronln several years ago
that hs Was afraid CT his hfe On account of
certsin exposures he had made against
eOme local societies. Witness told him 70
take 80 chances bat % 90 armed He did
80. O'~onnOr continued:
'srhe exposures were show .ng the missppro-
priation Of funds belonging = the Clan -na-G ael
Society i member Of that society.
Whether Boland, Feeley and Sullivan were
iho executive officers OF the society ! can
say Dan Coughlin l have known four or
ave years. he % q member OF The Clan
na-GaeL ] saw l.. .. sullivan May IN his
house ia Lake View. j asked Inn how long
he had known DR.. Croniu. he said since
camp -. now known 20. The las
tiIno ! was there last January. !
was there one time when charges were
nude against Dr.. Cronln 10y member Of
another camp. HIS name IS Police mAn Daniel
Brown. Of Camp iG OF Chicago. trial com
mittce Of sx (thrce from each camp was sp-
pointed ty the district officer 10 investigate the
charges The names OF four were Lawrence
X Buckley. Dan Coughlin, Frank Murray ana
John T. o Malley. The other Two can't re-
member i think james r. Cune was one of
them The charges were that DR.. cronin had
read a circular 10 his camp. II was deemed be
had right 10 do so, and the trial committee
decreed that Dr. Cronin should be expelled.
and he was. i don't remember what The cir
cuiar contained"
Witness said he had been asked to do
some secret work tor the order. lie didn't
know who il was that wanted him TO do
the work. He got the order one morning
from man who came into his Office. He
said that some men We're going over the
water and lie wanted witness 10 go, too.
Witness promised TO think over the matter
Witness talked with Cronin about the
order, and the latter said that there
were enough good, honest men behind En-
glish bars now; that he didn believe III the
policy of dynamite, and for witness not to
do it. Witness didn't Cronin said that
those good Irishmen behind En-
glish bars had been given away as
soon as they had touched the shore
He said that he believed some one had be-
trayed them, but he mentioned no names
Witness knew Alexander Sullivan, but did
not know that he had any thing 10 do with
giving me the dynamite order. Had keard
that Sullivan was then 4 member OF the
executive body which governs the order
but of that was not certain