The morning call., 1892-08-26

tell the truth, OF having charge OF being an
accessory TO his cousins murder placed
against him.
Detective Jim Rogers. who has worked
night and day on the case, has every reason
to feel proud of his work, and he is even
better prepared for the trial in the courts Of
the people he has charged with Mary Car
rolls murder than he was at the inquest.
When the Inquest was resumed yesterday
morning at 80 o'clock Assistant District
Attorney Walter Hinkle and ex-Judge
Lawler were present, representing the peo-
pie, the latter having been retained by the
father Of the dead girl.
ExJudge Ferrall and Attorney Charles
Hubbs represented DR.. Beale-Hayen- Har-
yey- Hunter.
The doctor appeared before the Coroner
unshaVen and looking haggard and care
worn. That he was most apprehensive as
to the result Of the inquiry was evident in
his nervous manner. his pallor as the name
of each new witness was called aud his eX-
citement at times when damaging testimony
was being given against him.
James Mckenna, the cousin of the girl
and who has all along been suspected OF
being her betrayer. was first called to the
stand.
The Coroners rooms were crowded, and
as Mckenna pushed his way through the
thr0ng TO the wItness-stand he WINGED under
the whispered co mments of the spectators.
be gave his name as James MeKenna
ana MS business as that Of saloon keeper
u.
ceased girl was his cousin, he said, and he
bad known her for Is years. On the
Wednesday preceding the Friday she came
TO this city the girl sent him a note from
her fathers house telling him sue was COM
Ing TO San Francisco. and asking him TO
meet her here at the Grand Hotel.
Mary Carroll came TO this city on Friday,
August 8. and he followed her the next day.
he met her as per agreement and went with
her 10 DIR. Haven's Office at 22S Post street
Ar MT in faSs sfFno ba
falteTed moment, seemingly overcome by
the recOllectiOns of that last trip made with
the unfortunate woman. He quickly recov-
cred himself, however, and went on.
What was the matter with Miss Carroll
What did she go TO the doctor for?" asked
Coroner GarwoOd.
''She didn't tell me then, but afterward /
knew, and she said the doctor would help
her out OF her trouble" answered the wit
ness.
what doctor did Mary Carroll say would
help her?'
Mrs DIR. Haven l understood then.
When L went in the Office Mrs. Haven took
aher In an inside room. What took place
there do not know. After she came out
we went TO breakfast At o'clock / went
back to the Post-street house with the girl
and left her with Mrs. Haven. l went away
and returned at 3 o'clock. Mary Carroll
then told me she had seen DIR. Beale ana he
had said 1t would be all right and that it
How do you know it was DR.. Beale she
saw2"
''Only by her description of the man
whom L saw afterward at 404 Golden Gate
avenue as DR.. Beale."
Told to go ahead and tell his story in his
own way, McKenna said:
when / went back the last time Mary
(meaniDg Miss CarroiD said they would do
nothing until the money was paid. They
wanted S95. / had her purse in my pocket
/ 4 mi = h.a n IL
Dr. Haven's Office. Mrs. DR.. Haven called
In young lady who she said was her sister,
and this woman made out a receipt for the
money in the name of Mrs. Burke.
After the money was paid''-continued
MeKenDa, and once again the remembrance
of his last hours with his cousin caused the
young man to choke up and hesitate, while
bis eyes filled with tears. When the
money had been paid" he resumed when
he had mastered himself, 81 got afraid and
! began to cry. Mary cried. too, and /
begged her to go home with ME. / knew
ber true condition then for the first time.
and wanted her TO go home. She would
have gone with me. but Mrs. DIR. Haven
back and said. 1T will be nothing: there is
no danger; why, I've known dozen worse
cases, aud Mary concluded to stay.
Il went home." said McKenna, "snd
never saw Mary alive again" Once more
the young man turned his head away and
covered his eyes with his hands.
Well, 20 on" came the pitiless voice of
the Coroner
We'll. when left Dr. Haven's Office Mrs.
Dr. Haven told me l couldn't see Mary
again until Monday, and then would have
70 go to 4O4 Golden Gate avenue; that DR..
Haven was away and in his absence Dr.
Beale was attending 10 his practice. / went
home, and on Monday l came back and
called at 4o4 Golden Gate avenue. The
young woman in charge there (afterward
identified by the witness as Hattie r. Ora
hanD, refused to let me see Mary when |
called because l had no permit from DIR.
Beale.
Il waited in DR.. Beale's Office from about
ii 80 In the morning until 2:30 in the after
noon, then DIR. Beale came in. He took ms
into his Office and drew q chair up In front
Of mine."
''Do you know DR.. BeaIe?" was asked.
II think could Identify him." the wit
ness rephed. ana when told TO do so Nc.
kenDa picked out the wrong man at first.
but second later his eyes fell on DR.. Beale,
Haven-Bunier, who has let his wbiskers
grow, and he corrected his mistake idepti-
flying Beale positively. Then Hattie Gra-
acted as DIR. Beale's assistant at 404 Golden
Gate avenue and Mrs. Nellie Haven was
Identified as the woman who had barg aimed
with Mckenna and the girl at 22s Post
street
Resuming his testimony McKenna said:
when DIR. Beale sat down In front of
me he wanted me TO take some whisky. /
refused. Then be told me he didn't think
my wife would get well; that she was a
very sick woman. L bad never told him or
any one else that Mary Carroll was my wife.
be kept on asking me TO drink, but
wouldn't and finally he told me the girl
was dead"
Mckenna paused moment while the
father OF the girl. old Patrick Carroll,
bowed his head and the tears ran down his
cheeks.
Then DIR. Beale took me upstairs" con-
tinued Mckenna. ''and into the room where
Mary Carroll lay dead / kissed her and