KUNZE AND BURKE. Their Grinning at Witnesses Pro- vekes Discussion, DR. ORONIN'S CLOTHES IN COURT. —————— The Production of His Effects Creates a Sensation — Several Witnesses Testify That Kunze Called Himself Kaiser Last April~=RBeggs and the “Inner Cire gle’ —0'Sulllvan's Mysterious Contract. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—~Henry Buckholz testified in the Cronin trial that John Kunze came to board with him in April under the name of John Kaiser. The defense objected to the testimony of this witness on the ground that they had not received suflicient notice that he would be called. The court overruled the objection and announced that simi- lar objections in the future would not be allowed, Charles Herkimer, a tailor, was the next witness, Mr. Longenecker to wit- ness: “Do you know John Kunze sitting there—this man at the end?’ “Yes.” “The man that is grinning at you?” “Yes, sir.” Mr, Donahue, jumping to his feet: “That is not the way I submit, to treat a man who is on trial for his life.” ‘‘He is grinning at the witness, That is what I stated.” “We except to those remarks.” **You have no need to except to them. 1 did not intend any- thing by them more than to draw his attention.” “Why does the gentleman repeat it so often then if he does not in- tend anything by it?” “Why did Kunze grin then?’ The court: “I did not understand that the state's attorney in- tended any impropriety.” The witness testified through an inter- reter that he had seen Kunze in the atter part of April, and that he gave the name of John Kaiser; subsequently he said it was Kunze. AS More Testimony About Kunze, John P. Dunn, a plumber. testified that in the early part of April he saw Kunze and Coughlin in Cameron's sa- {oon on Lincoln avenue, Kunze called the witness up and introduced Coughlin a8 a good friend of his, adding that Coughlin would do anything for him (Kunze) that he could. Frank S. Washburn, a saloon keeper, testified that Kunze and O'Sullivan were in his saloon between the 18th and 20th of April, and that Kunze sai was going to buy a horse fron van and pretend to pay a big price f it 80 as to get some spending money from his guardian. Joseph Peotowski, a beer brewer, tes- tified that he knew Kunze last April under the name of Kaiser. Burke's Turn to Grin. Gus Glahre, tinner, testified that on Monday morning after the murder Burke came to the shop where he worked ahd had a galvanized iron box soldered. it was about i4 by 20 inches insize. The witness continued: “We got to talking about this case here, as I read it in the paper Sunday morning, and he said that Dr. Cronin was a British spy and ougnt to be killed. When I was about to cut the cora that bound the box he shoved my arm to one side and said, ‘For God's sake don't cut it,’ qr some remark like that. 1 told hin had to cut it to make a job, and he said, ‘Do it any way; it don't make any difference what kind of a job itis’ " Un cross examination the witnes ated every detail of Burke's bis shop and the soldering of th He was certain as to his identity the witness was giving this the defendant Burke leaned his chair and laughed derisiv Joseph O'Bryr i Camp 266 was re on we Tuesd Cronin's d appeal versation with the . urice Morris and Dennis Ward, said in reply to a suggestion made by Morris, “Youn don't know what you are talking about. You are not in the inner circla, We are.” The witness previous to that time had never heard of an “inner circle” in the Clan-na-Gael. Dr. John F. Williams was called to cast suspicion upon O'SBullivan’s mys terious contract with Dr. Cronin. He testified that he had been O'Sullivan's physician for a period of two or three and during that tima the ice man's I had not amounted to over $5 a year, Maurice Morris was recalled and cor- roborated the testimony given by O’Bygne in regard to the “inner circle” con ation field with Beggs, Cronin's Effects Produaced, Mike Gilbert, a sewer cleaner, testi- fied to finding Cronin's effects last Fri- day, and then the clothes and instru- ments of the murdered physician were brought into the court room. There was a buzz of excitement from the spectators’ benches as the tell tale relics were lugged in and the clerk was com- pelled to wield his gavel to induce the wd, which had risen to catch a glimpse of them as they were exposed gaze of the wih to sit down. The Jitone, save Beggs, who scarcely ed at them, evinced as much Sutlosity as the spectators. Chief of e Hubbard read the card and sev. eral prescriptions of the doctor's found in the pocketbook which bore the doe. tor's name, . The Clothes Identified. Corroborative evidence was given by Michael Rees, Frederick Meyer, Capt. uettler, Lieut. Koch and Ferner, clothes were held up for the inspeo- tion of the jury, Then Mrs. Conklin took the stand and dentified each piece of clothing and instrument as having been worn ind corried by the doctor when he left his home on his fatal ride, She recalled gh article perfectly and the truth of ther testimony was so self evident that the defense waived cross examination, 3 i fclentific Exports, CHICAGO, Nov. 11,The horrible seems p have a more potent attraction for pmen than for men, for the : of the audience at the Cronin trial posed of representatives of the Then the experts had their innings, Walter 8. Haines, to whoin was given some of the hair and blood found in the trunk, testified that there was no differ. ence between human and animal blood, though it was certainly blood that was found in the trunk. Haines is a profes- sor of chemistry at Rush medical col- lege and is a chemical expert, Experts Differ, He was followed by Henry L. Tolman, a microscopical expert, who was also given some of the blood found in the cottage trunk, He pronounced it huraan blood from the gize of the cor- puscles, He also pronounced the hair given him, said to have been found in the trunk, to be human hair, Dr. W. T. Belfield supported Profes sor Haines' theory that one animal's blood did not differ from another and before the defense got through with the cross examination the minds of the jurymen were in a hopeless tangle, On the whole, however, the jury was con- vinced that blood and human hair wer faund in the trunk. Alexander Sullivan's bondsmen wer released by Judge Baker and Sullivan i now at liberty to go where he pleases and do what he likes. Assistant State's Attorney Elliott said there was manifest impropriety in making an argument and coincided in the motion for the release This is taken as » . evi i state has no long. ] timony against Sail with the Cronin case A Witness Sandbagged, Mrs. Mandie Morgan, who, it sto be an mmpoitant SERED prosecution in struck on the head by person and is now in a dang tion. Mrs. Morgan was Yetu a visit. To shorten the walked thy he alley closely stepped fron -. dealt her a severe For nearly an hour unconscious, Upon scribed her ass As 4 woman. der that the of i A COMBAT OF COLONELS Col. Goodloe Stabs Col. Swone to Death and Receives Fatal Wounds LEXINGTON, Kv., ] lose on ent found ( Their bo his mail a stepping tion throug! clerk f wil struct the way eliect that 1t wa tc him if 18 the se Each confront wdloe in the al en, Gods » plunged his knife twice into Swope, Swope fired the second shot, missed. Goodloe continued to strike, inflicting many wounds and un- til Swope fell dead. Goodloe's condi- arious. He rallied from the promptly and his pulse is good has not as vet been deemed ad sable to probs the wound, A Banghinary Court Scene. LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 10.—Last even mg at a magistrate ‘ rt held Hiowhshuryg, t nort f here, He Miller _/agaimn Walker Miller's place him unde the verdict gan, during 1 stantiv kill SONA Milles cide are that the fatal affair was opened by Dr. F. J. Walker, who killad old man Miller with a heavy knife after being disary 1 of his pistol. Dave Miller waa the in who shot Dr Walker and is himself badly wounded and will die. Three of the other Miller boys are in jail, and it is the general belief that one of them deliberately killed Mrs. Walker. There is strong talk of Iyne hing the man who shot the woman. Dr. Walker died of his wounds. Cleveland Calls on Harrison. Wastixgrox, Nov, 8. —Orover (Cleve land and Benjamin Harrison shook | hands at the executive mansion and said any number of polite things to each other. The ex-president and Mrs. Cleve- land, after leaving the Clymer residence, where they had witnessed the marriage of ex-Secretary Bayard and Miss Clymer, were driven to the White House, Mrs. Clevaland did not leave the carriage, but left her card for Mrs. Harrison, who is | visiting Mrs. Wananwaker in Philadel. phia. She was driven away and sent the carriage back again for Mr. Cleve- land. As the president entered the green room his predecessor arose and grasped his hand. “How do you do?’ said both simultaneously. They then sat down and talked about general topics for half an hour, Hung Mim on a Derrick. LErsBURG, Va. Nov. 10, As Mis Leith, a school girl about 17 years old, was re- turning from the Hamilton academ she was felonionsly assaulted by a col- ored boy named Owen Anderson, On her complaint he was arrested, but as she could not identify him he was re- leased. Afterward he was rearrested on circumstential evidence and he cone fessed, About 1 o'clock in the Inorming ! 100 armed men came to town, gained ad- mission to the jail, took Anderson out and hung him on a derrick in the freight depot. After hanging him they fired a number of bullets into his body and rode away. w—c— — Mra. Parsons’ Red Flag sappressed, CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-The feature of the AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Anarchist celebration was its utter lack of the enthusiasm which h Benarally char: aterizes gatherings of Anarchists, Foss than 2,000 le visited Wildeman cemetery to decorate the graves of the Avarchist dead, and scarcely half of The these listened compound whi GREASE £1078 ON CLOTHS, The Older They Ave, the Harder They to Hemove, be permitted to renin iothing lounger than is positsvely un je. A little nmmonia il BOoine vi 10 THE PUBLIC; UDITORS NOTICE ort of liens Writ of See prope FIFTY DOLLARS for LIFE SCHOLARSHIP EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL ——————————. 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