The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-30
TRACKING THE FIEND
PETER CIGRAND AND DAUGHTER
LEAVE ANDERSON FoR CHICAGO.
Summoned There to Give Evidence
Against Holmes for the Murder
OF EmiIinc Cigrand.
TWO CHASTITY SKELETONS
MORE REMAINS OF HOLINESS VIC
TINS FOUND YESTERDAY.
They Had Been Mounted and Sold to
Chicago Physicians by the Cold
FLOODED Murderer.
HOLMES ADMITS THE SALE
AND SAYS 1T WAS ONLY ANOTHER
WAY TO TURN A PENNY.
Philadelphia story Gives Holiness
ImprObable Version of PietxeI
"Committing Suicide"
They Had Been Mounted and Sold to
Chicago Physicians by the Cold
FLOODED Murderer.
HOLMES ADMITS THE SALE
AND SAYS 1T WAS ONLY ANOTHER
WAY TO TURN A PENNY.
Philadelphia Story Gives Holiness
Improbable Version of PfetxeI
"Committing Suicide."
special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, July 29.-Peter Ci-
grand and his daughter Phyllis left for
Chicago tonight In response to a letter
from Dennis Cigrand, of No. 1143 Milwau-
kee avenue, stating that the police au-
thorities Of that city were very anxious
to have the testimony of Miss Phyllis CT
grand in regard to her knowledge Of her
sisters movements in Chicago. They took
with them all the letters and articles of
every description that would have any
bearing on the case, and 1t is thought that
when the detectives see these and connect
them with other letters and circumstances
already discovered there will be considera-
Bile that Is new come to light in regard to
the death OF Miss Emily Cigrand.
Phyllis Cigrand visited her sister I'm Chi
cago just one month before her disappear
ance, and Is the only one that can locate
the house where Emily Cigrand lived at
that time. Phyllis Cigrand was seen to-
day, and said that while in Chicago, in
Holiness Office in the CASTLE talking
with her sister, her sister told her that a
certain door, pointing to 1t, led into a
room, the use Of which she had never been
able to discover. Emily Cigrand told her
that all the time she had been in Holiness
employ she had never seen any person
other than Holmes enter that room and
that she had been told that she must not
enter it under any circumstances, nor al
low others to do so. This is supposed to
be the secret dark room.
While there Miss Cigrand also met the
notorious janitor. Pat Quinlan, supposed
to be as guilty as Holmes, and relates
many circumstances which in themselves
are not interesting, but may 60 a long
ways to draw the thread OF evidence
around Holmes and Quinlan.
The day before the supposed marriage of
Emily Cigrand her trunk arrived at her
home in this city, also a letter from her
stating that her future husband, Mr..
Phelps, had bought her a complete outfit of
clothing and a new trunk, and, as she
would not need any Of her old clothing, she
had sent it home. 1t is supposed that this
new trunk is the one that was seen taken
from the castle" the night that Emily
Cigrand disappeared. To-day the old trunk
was brought out and examined, but re-
vealed no evidence of crime.
Mrs. Cigrand says that when II arrived
it was packed very carelessly. and not as
all like her daughter was in the habit of
caring for her clothing. and she thinks
from the manner Of packing that it wa
the work of man.
Mrs. Cigrand also produced ar other let
ter from Holmes. which was dated about
ten days after the girls disappearance. 1t
showed a great deal Of apparent interest in
her, and inquired as TO her address at that
time. Holmes stated in it that there were
a number Of papers that needed the sigma
ture of Miss Emily Cigrand as secretary of
the Yates-Campbell ComTSny. and that he
was very anxious to know er whereabouts.
he could forward them and have them
signed. The letter was carefully worded,
and was one calculated to throw all suspi-
cion from the writer.