Telegram-herald., 1891-07-01


afraid to opea me- noatn- ihs psoss
cutting attorney Questioned TIE p'sse...
er enough 10 piace hiiu tsn resotA,
that he could afterwards centfosen
what ne SAID sapsriniende ens Eastman
was recalled. Dnnhanl started 40
quote 4 score of tsgpoks ~ SHOW inat the
evidence OF the superintendent "ss
incompetent. laeselent aiiG innsateb-
al. Iae court sad thai u DID not want
TO hear fhe suthofssis-s fsaj. lfaahssa
sad. a undereiand that your honor
ruled upon thisqaesilon out IA the hsii-
way before coming into court The
court: Il dia say that Noiisa not iis-
ten 10 the quotations ot authorities
when IL VAS unnecessary, as DID not
have the time" DunhSm; .''ihea Il
your honor has not the time ia proper
ly examine the cases yoa had beetief
step Do~a and Dat
and a,ow some one 10 take the hench
" no can spare the time" The court
said IL would take care of the men on
trial. Dnnham flew into mock pas
SION anu was apparently much excited.
He sized up the audience aud then said
that the cases should he adjourned un-
I'll time could be spared 10 Try them.
Judge Westfail told Dnnham ta st
donn and behave himself. lie didn't
do 30, however. ana while he stlll stood
ap. Donaldson joined hlm and spurted
outs lot OF chesp eioquencc a3d ae-
cused the court OF harborlng the inien-
ton OF raiIroading ali of the respond
ents TO Jackson, and that never before
had such an infamous proceeding taken
place in the hlstoIy of the world. lie
thought that II was a disgraceful lmpo-
sition 10 allow the chltI OF police 60
give evidence oi any kind. lie spoke
about the minions of the law bounding
men 10 Imprisonment and death. HIS
speech would have
Better Effect in a Ward Caucus
The Judge looked at Donaldson IN n
disgusted way and told him TO please
sat down. The superintendent was al
lowed To tell what Webster bad said 20
him, which Was 10 the effect that Web
ster had been indaced 10 buy three dy-
dap,ite cartridges at Foster, Stevens &
Company's, for which he paid seventy
five cents. The prisoner told Eastman
that he carried the cartridges 10 Sweet
ST., hut ran when he heard the firing
and hid the cartridges. He also said
that some members of the Street Car
Union bad insisted that he should buy
them. About two feet of fuse Was
bought. An attempt was made 10 md
thedynamite which Webster had thrown
away. but WAS not successful. A recess
was taken of tive minutes and then
Durham announced that he wanted "a
Cross-examine Eastman, before he gave
evidence, 10 show that the respondent
had been unduly
Influenced to Make . Confession.
Dunham was intent upon drawing
out OF the superintendent something "a
show that different course had been
pursued with Packard than with the
Others. Packard told the superlutend.
ent that he would do all he could "a
help the police. Dunnam didn't ike
the nature of the testimony being given
and thought he could make Packard
say that he was induced by the hope OF
reward Ia make what co ;lesssons he
did. In spite of the fact that the Judge
had said that he would hear the evi.
dence whether the respondent had been
induced or rot. ami stlli bstd TO the
same ruling. Dunhsm proc eled IN
| the hope that he could buiidoze the
court into submission. Packard with
small D." took the witness stand. Tie
was
Very Fresh Youth
and imagined that he knew how 10 be
| funny. hut toe result showed 4 did no,
run in his line. nunham and Donald.
son had the witness IN the formers
| Office immediately after the morning
session ard instructed him how 10 act,
hut he ovcrdid II when he was pnt or
| the stand. First Dunhsm would tel
| him not To answer any questions pui
| TO him and before that got cold some
one else would reIterate the sans
thing. To every question put 10y tho
prosecutor, unless IL was something
| irrelevant. Packard wouid answer
in the most insolent manner. H.
| declined to answer in every instance
and this very fact will convict him
| This is the fellow who cried ike bit
calf the morning after his arrest ans
begged for the superintendent of poiici
10 come and see him fha. he mirir
! make n full breast # the affair as Ia
as he knew. There were several con
| fessions made TO the superintendent
winch were verv damaging, hat on &c
cornt OF the ruling of the court Sfcn
| ographcI Waleh vas not allowed 4,
read them. Supt. Eastman sad Bishop
Ryrson, Millari. euackenhash ans
| Prindle toln all they knew about IL,
conspirany. The rost convincing test
mony whlch has yet been gwen WAS
The Confession of prios,e.
Tho latter SAID that the scheme ~ a.
| something TO end the strike favorable
To th. men was discussed for about tvs
weeks previous TO si,e time the atienIp
| was nsade; that a meeting was iIcld tls'
week previous at which hoin lrssidcn
Paul and Duffy rad spoken about DOM
something. Paul sait that all bonof
allie means had failed fosnd The stf,ll
and that eofue other coursn nust b
adopt.d. A committee vas appointed
of WHICH Dell ohi VAS one, g. Graw M
some pian Of action; that meeting va
| held again on the Monday before tbi
strike. at which Il vas ,iecnicd g. invi;.
Some of fse oiise lunions 80 takr part
At this meeting Obi presided. ard rom
nlittecs were sppoiptei q confer wfl
other unicns. lpeil ohi and anrthe
man went % the foamstcrs an Duff
vert - the common iatorefs. Obi as,
lisf of nsrnes of p oI1s wflaHn b
thought coHld be trusted 30 tsfrv 0sl
The Pic, 81 De.,saesE.p-
| Nnrrrous persons we're sitgsiiizef 4,
0et tlFs aad that. and prinaie r.ss fai.
10 sen abert rrtfing sAws sfh wtsfss I
cat the esl,le. which he DID ffs fiss.
reri on 10 dtscrisf TIE tf5p - fitr Mort
Ind and the tiahi wliIfh ersnt.I. Pm