Networked Knowledge - Media Reports

Edited by Dr Robert N Moles

Henry Keogh homepage
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Henry Keogh Media List

28 August - Adelaide Review - Medical Board disorderly on discipline
31 July 2008 - Adelaide Review - Correction and letter from Dr Bob Moles
June 2008 - Health Law Newsletter - Review of Supreme Court decision on "unprofessional conduct"
26 June 2008 - Adelaide Review - One wrong righted, another done
13 June 2008 - Independent Weekly - Pathologist cleared in Keogh case
11 April 2008 - Independent Weekly - The plot thickens in the Keogh murder case
8 April 2008 - Channel 7 Today Tonight - Further developments in the Keogh case
3 April 2008 - 891ABC Radio - Michael Atkinson and Graham Archer
3 April 2008 - 5AA Radio Leon Byner - Michael Atkinson and Graham Archer
2 April 2008 - ABC News - Keogh trial pathologist [Dr James] censured
2 April 2008 - Channel 7 Today Tonight – Dr Ross James and the case of Henry Keogh
3 April 2007 – The Australian - Strewth: Graham Archer takes aim at A-G
3 April 2008 - The Australian - Censure for body in bath pathologist
2 February 2008 - Independent Weekly - Keogh case in doubt: SA Medical Board to challenge forensic evidence
25 January 2008 - The Australian - Forensic expert [Dr Colin Manock] on medical charges
24 January 2008 - Channel 7 Today Tonight - The Medical Board of South Australia and the case of Henry Keogh
19 November 2007 - Channel 7 Today Tonight - Henry Keogh High Court appeal
17 November 2007 - The Australian - New appeal in body in the bath case
17 November 2007 - Melbourne Age - Bathtub killer to launch new appeal
17 November 2007 - Advertiser - Henry Keogh Loses Appeal
16 November 2007 - Independent Weekly - Henry Keogh High Court Appeal
29 October 2007 - Channel 7 Today Tonight - Keogh's appeal to the High Court
25 September 2007 - Channel 7 Today Tonight - overturning of Medical Board decision by Supreme Court
26 September 2007 - The Australian - Judge says to reopen body in bath probe
25 September 2007 - The Australian - Court win for body-in-the-bath killer
5 August 2007 - 5AA Radio Dave Waterman - talkback comment
24 June 2007 - The Sunday Age - Liz Porter - The pathologist, the prisoner, his lover and her 'bruises'
22 June 2007 - Independent Weekly - case bound for high court
22 June 2007 - ABC News - Keogh case won't be reopened
24 May 2007 - The Australian - Evidence concealed claims bath killer
23 May 2007 - Channel 7 Today Tonight - Application for leave to appeal to Supreme Court
21 March 2007 - ABC Radio - Family First - Petitions of Mercy
15 September 2006 - Channel 7 Today Tonight - Developments in the Keogh case
11 August 2006 - ABC Stateline - Keogh's daughter Alexis and Kevin Borick QC
10 August 2006 - News items - Rejection of Keogh Petition
3 August 2006 - Channel 7 Today Tonight - the extraordinary story of Dr Cala and Dr Manock
30 June 2006 - The Australian - Documents from Medical Board re Dr Manock
13 March 2006 - Channel 7 Today Tonight - Eminent legal figures say the prosecution of Keogh doesn't stack up
10 February 2006 - The Australian - Malcolm McCusker QC blasts 1100 day delay on Keogh Petition
19 November 2004 - The Advertiser - New Claims on Keogh
9 November 2004 - Radio 5DN - The Medical Board and Keogh's Complaint
8 November 2004 - Channel 7 Today Tonight - The Medical Board and Keogh's Complaint
3 November 2004 - Channel 7 Today Tonight - Keogh and the Medical Board
25 October 2004 - 891 ABC radio - John Singleton launch of "A state of injustice" and Henry Keogh
25 October 2004 - Radio 5DN Jeremy Cordeaux - Interviewing Bob Moles
4 October 2004 - 891 ABC ADELAIDE and Community Radio - Interviews with Bob Moles
1 October 2004 - National Community Radio / Today Tonight (Adelaide) - "A state of injustice"
13 July 2004 - Channel 7 Today Tonight and 891 ABC radio - Colour photographs in the Keogh case
12 July 2004 - Channel 7 Today Tonight - Keogh case: was evidence altered?
23 April 2004 - The Advertiser - Thorough check on Keogh case
23 April 2004 - ABC Stateline - A controversial crime in our state under review
8 March 2004 - Channel 7 Today Tonight - 28 eminent legal and medical experts - urgent review required
9 June 2003 - Channel 7 Today Tonight - 3D animation - case impossible
17 March 2003 - Channel 7 Today Tonight - Almost nothing was properly checked that night
24 December 2002 - Channel 7 Today Tonight - Petition rejected
27 June 2002 - Channel 7 Today Tonight - Paul Rofe DPP full transcript of interview
12 December 2001 - The Advertiser - Cheney estate revises insurance claim
22 October 2001 - ABC 4Corners - "Expert Witness"
18 June 1996 - The Advertiser - Woman Drowns Taking Bath
8 April 2000 - The Advertiser - Former fiance cut from will in body-in-bath murder case
18 January 1999 - The Advertiser - Free my son, says convicted killer’s father
16 January 1999 - The Advertiser - Plea to Governor over body in bath case: Killer begs for pardon
8 November 1997 – The Advertiser – $45,000 payout for family of murder victim
14 May 1997 – The Advertiser – Keogh to take appeal bid to High Court
7 May 1997 – The Advertiser – DPP condemns Keogh Lawyer
2 May 1997 – The Advertiser – Body in bath killer’ in new appeal move
13 March 1997 – The Advertiser – Family sues over lawyer’s murder
31 August 1996 – The Advertiser - TV stations lose appeal over fines [Channels 7 and 9 – 10 to face new hearing]
Separate appeals by Channels 7 and 9 against fines imposed for breaching suppression orders were rejected by the Supreme Court yesterday. Channel 10 will face a new hearing
4 June 1996 – The Advertiser - TV station fined for breaching order [Channel 9 - $650]
18 May 1996 – The Advertiser – Paper fined for Keogh murder trial article
The Advertiser was fined $10,000 by the Supreme Court yesterday after earlier acknowledging it was in contempt of court for an article published about the murder trial of Henry Keogh. Justice Bollen said the Advertiser would receive credit for certain things
24 April 1996 – The Advertiser – Channel Nine's film breached order
Channel Nine news film that merely obscurred the face of a murder trial witness whose identity was suppressed did not adequately prevent the witness from being identified, a magistrate [Ms Ruth Hayes] ruled yesterday
23 April 1996 – The Advertiser – TV film footage breached order
Channel Nine film of a witness involved in the Henry Keogh murder trial breached a suppression order on the woman's identity, the Adelaide Magistrate's court was told yesterday. The suppression order was made on February 24 last year
13 April 1996 – The Advertiser – Channel 7 fined for breaching suppression order
Channel 7 was fined $2,000 yesterday after being convicted of three counts of breaching a court suppresion order made during the Henry Keogh murder trial
12 April 1996 – The Advertiser – Charge dismissed against Channel 10
The case against television station Channel 10 for allegedly breaching a suppression order relating to a murder trial has been dismissed. The station was charged with breaching an order that anything tending to identify certain witnesses at the trial of Henry Keogh could not be published
1 March 1996 – The Advertiser – Paper admits to contempt of court
The Advertiser acknowledged yesterday it was in contempt of court for an article published about the murder trial of Henry Keogh. The Supreme Court was told the article was a "oncer" that slipped through an established system for checking legal issues in newspaper articles.
16 February 1996 – The Advertiser – Greed a killer’s downfall
13 February 1996 – The Advertiser - Keogh in new appeal bid
Henry Keogh, convicted of murdering his fiancee for $1.15m in insurance is seeking leave to appeal to the High Court. Keogh, 40, is in custody awaiting sentencing for murdering Adelaide lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney, 29, by drowning her in the bath of her Magill home
9 February 1996 – The Advertiser – Murder of lawyer in worst class
The murder of Adelaide lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney by her fiancee, Henry Keogh, fell into the worst category, A Supreme Court judge has been told
23 December 1995 – The Advertiser - Keogh to try again after appeal loss
Henry Keogh, the man convictdd of murdering his fiancee for $1.15m in insurance, lost an appeal against the conviction yesterday, but intends to appeal again
16 December 1995 – The Advertiser – Decision reserved on Keogh Appeal
The Court of Criminal Appeal has reserved its decision on an appeal against a murder conviction by former Adelaide financial adviser Henry Keogh. Keogh, 40, was found guilty in August of murdering his fiancee, lawyer Miss Anna-Jane Cheney, by drowning her in her bath at their Magill home
15 December 1995 – The Advertiser – Keogh murder appeal starts
Henry Keogh, the financial adviser found guilty of drowning his fiancee in a bath for more than $1.15m in life insurance yesterday began an appeal against his conviction
12 September 1995 – The Advertiser - Keogh back in court
Henry Keogh, convicted or murdering his fiancee for $1m in life insurance last year, appeared briefly in the Supreme Court yesterday
27 August 1995 – Sunday Mail – The Untold story of Anna-Jane
Convicted killer Henry Vincent Keogh will have to wait for up to another two weeks in his Adelaide Remand Centre cell before knowing how long he will spend behind bars. Keogh was found guilty last week of the murder of his fiancee, Anna-Jane Cheney. The delay in sentencing is due to the absence of Keogh's trial prosecutor, Director of Public Prosecutions Mr Paul Rofe QC, who has been called away on other urgent matters
27 August 1995 – Sunday Mail – The day ‘baby boss’ died
27 August 1995 – Sunday Mail – After trial deja vu, a verdict at last
25 August 1995 - The Advertiser - The pain of a killer's mother
24 August 1995 – The Advertiser – Keogh the killer awaits his fate
24 August 1995 - Advertiser - Fiance found guilty of Cheney murder. Keogh the killer awaits his fate
Henry Vincent Keogh who murdered his fiancee for more than $1m in insurance, spent last night alone in a cell at the Adelaide Remand Centre. The former high-flying financial adviser, 40, swapped his double-breasted suit for a blue Correctional Services Department tracksuit. The man described as "enjoying the good things in life" was served a meal of corned silverside and vegetables. Only two hours earlier he looked stunned as a Supreme Court jury found him guilty of killing Adelaide lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney, 29
23 August 1995 – The Advertiser – Death had to be accident, court told
22 August 1995 – The Advertiser – Accused seized his opportunity, court told
The alleged drowning murder of Adelaide lawyer Miss Anna-Jane Cheney was an "opportunistic killing, the South Australian Supreme Court heard yesterday
19 August 1995 – The Advertiser – Keogh gave police reason for suspicion
A man accused o drowning his fiancee yesterday agreed he had given police the motive to suspect him of murder. Under cross-examination in the South Australian Supreme court, Henry Keogh conceded he had handed police a motive by not revealing $1m in life insurance policies taken out on his fiancee's life were "bogus". Keogh agreed that when he handed over life insurance policies to police investigating the death of Anna Cheney, he knew they were invalid because he had forged her signature on the policies
18 August 1995 – The Advertiser – Fiancee knew of scam, court told
17 August 1995 – The Advertiser – Accused denied knowledge of $1m insurance, court told
16 August 1995 – The Advertiser – Keogh was $1m insurance agent
A man accused of drowning his fiancee for more than $1m in life insurance was also the agent who wrote the insurance policies, the Adelaide Supreme Court heard yesterday. The court was told that Henry Keogh became an agent for several insurance companies early in 1992
15 August 1995 – The Advertiser – Keogh’s lifestyle costly, court told
A man accused of drowning his fiancee for more than $1m in life insurance was spending $3,000 a month on living expenses, the Adelaide Supreme Court heard yesterday. An investigative accountant working for the South Australian police told the court that Henry Keogh would have needed to earn more than $75,000 a year to cover his financial commitments
12 August 1995 – The Advertiser – Accused two-timer, jury told
A man accused of drowing his fiancee for more than $1m in life insurance "kissed and cuddled" with another woman three days before the alleged murder, the South Australian Supreme Court heard yesterday. A woman whose identity was suppressed, told the jury how she had been involved in an intimate relationship with Henry Keogh for almost 15 months. The relationship ended the day before lawyer Miss Anna Cheney died
11 August 1995 - The Advertiser - Drowning 'may have been accidental'
10 August 1995 – The Advertiser – Bath used in court scenario
9 August 1995 - The Advertiser - Man killed fiancee for insurance
A man accused of drowning his fiancee in a bath allegedly forged her signature on life insurance policies worth more than $1m to be paid out to him in the event of her death. A Supreme Court jury heard yesterday that Henry Keogh, 40, had no intention of going through with the wedding to Adelaide lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney
29 July 1995 - The Advertiser - Keogh trial brought forward
The Supreme Court trial of a man charged with drowning his fiancee in her bath will begin in just over a week. Henry Vincent Keogh, 39, a former financial adviser, is charged with murdering Adelaide lawyer Ms Anna-Jane Cheney, 27, on March 18 last year
3 June 1995 – The Advertiser – Keogh out on home detention
Henry Keogh leaves court for his brother's house. 39 year old Henry Keogh - awaiting trial for the drowning murder of his fiancee - was released on home detention bail yesterday. Keogh was fitted with an electronic monitoring bracelet, which he will be required to wear constantly until his trial is completed
1 June 1995 – The Advertiser – Keogh set for home bail
Henry Keogh may be allowed to stay at his brother Michael's home.
27 May 1995 – The Advertiser – Keogh bail application likely
A man awaiting trial for the drowning murder of Adelaide lawyer Miss Anna-Jane Cheney is expected to apply for bail next week. Henry Keogh, 39, is charged with murdering 29 year old Miss Cheney, his fiancee, in the bath of her Magill home on March 18 last year. In the Supreme Court yesterday, Justice Duggan set a trial date
5 May 1995 – The Advertiser – Bid to abandon Keogh trial fails
A Supreme Court judge has rejected defence moves to abandon the trial of a man charged with murdering Adelaide lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney. But the trial of 39 year old Henry Keogh which was due to start next week, was adjourned for four months
14 April 1995 – The Advertiser - Murder case retrial would not be fair
Henry Keogh, the man charged with the murder of prominent Adelaide lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney, has asked the Supreme Court to drop proceedings against him. Lawyers acting for Keogh yesterday lodged the application seeking a stay of proceedings on the grounds he would not get a fair trial
18 March 1995 – The Advertiser - Keogh refused bail
The man accused of the drowning murder of Adelaide lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney remains behind bars after being refused bail by a Supreme Court judge
16 March 1995 – The Advertiser – Keogh may get home detention
A man accused of murdering Adelaide lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney could be released on home detention from tomorrow to await a new trial. Financial adviser Henry Keogh, 39, has been in custody since last May, when he was arrested and charged with murdering his fiancee, Miss Cheney, 29, at her Magill home on March 18 last year
13 March 1995 – The Advertiser – Keogh bail plea likely
A fresh trial is expected this year for financial adviser Henry Keogh, who is accused of murdering his fiancee, Adelaide lawyer Miss Anna-Jane Cheney
12 March 1995 – Sunday Mail – Deadlocked - Hung jury means new Keogh trial
12 March 1995 – Sunday Mail – The Anna-Jane Cheney Murder trial – An Answer to all those questions
Last week the Sunday Mail reported on the day by day events during week one of the Henry Keogh murder trial. This week Shane Maguire reports on the second week of the trial leading up to yesterday's deadlocked jury
12 March 1995 – Sunday Mail – The Anna-Jane Cheney Murder Trial: A matter of life and death
The Keogh murder trial came to an end yesterday when the jury could not agree on a verdict. Journalist Rober Mayne who has been following the case for months, reports
11 March 1995 – The Advertiser – A Tale of Treachery
11 March 1995 – The Advertiser – Jury Delays in Cheney murder trial
10 March 1995 – The Advertiser – Drowning accidental, says Keogh's lawyer
9 March 1995 – The Advertiser – Forged policies vital evidence jury told
8 March 1995 - The Advertiser - Keogh quizzed over "romantic notes" on pager
A woman who said she had an affair with financial adviser Henry Keogh sent romantic notes on his pager days before he allegedly murdered his fiancee, a jury heard yesterday. But Keogh said he could not recall the text of the messages and denied the relationship was intimate
7 March 1995 – The Advertiser – Fiancee knew $1m insurance was fake
5 March 1995 – The Advertiser – Court told of lawyer’s death weeks before her wedding day
3 March 1995 – The Advertiser – Father’s disbelief over accused’s statements
3 March 1995 - Advertiser - TV in suppression row
A Supreme Court judge hearing the Keogh murder trial has ordered the prosecution of Channel 7 for allegedly breaching a suppression order covering the identity of a prosecution witness. Justice Duggan warned the media on Wednesday after Channel 7 televised blurred images of the witness leaving court
3 March 1995 - The Advertiser - Father's disbelief over accused's statements
A man accused of drowning his fiancee for more than $1m in insurance initially denied all knowledge of her insurance policies, and Adelaide court has heard. Dr Kevin Cheney told the Supreme Court yesterday that two days after the death of his daughter, Anna-Jane Cheney, he asked her alleged killer, Henry Keogh, whether she had any mortgage protection insurance or any other insurance
2 March 1995 - The Advertiser - I was Keogh's lover insists trial witness
A prosecution witness in the Henry Keogh murder trial yesterday insisted she was Keogh's lover up to the time he allegedly drowned his fiancee in the bath. The witness whose identity is suppressed, rejected suggestions by Keogh's lawyers she and Keogh had never had sex and were just close friends. She also insisted Keogh had been circumcised - although a check of Keogh's penis by a doctor during a break in court proceedings yesterday showed he had not. Henry Keogh, 39, has pleaded not guilty in the Supreme Court to murdering Adelaide lawyer Miss Anna-Jane Cheney, 29, by drowning her in a bath at their Homes Ave, Magill, home on March 18 last year
1 March 1995 – The Advertiser – Drowning accident ‘possible’
28 February 1995 – The Advertiser – Court told bruises fit deliberate drowning
25 February 1995 – The Advertiser – Accused in Valentine visits
A man accused of drowning his lawyer fiancee in her bath visited two lovers on Valentine's day last year, a month before the alleged murder, a jury has heard. Henry Keogh, 39, was living with his fiancee at the time he allegedly took one woman to lunch and told her he was not involved with anyone else
24 February 1995 – The Advertiser – 'Killed for money' remark shocked police: Court told of visit to victim’s house
A man accused of drowning his fiancee in her bath for insurance money surprised police with a comment he made before he was a suspect, a jury heard yesterday. Henry Keogh allegedly told detectives: "I understand it's not the first or the last time someone has been killed for money"
23 February 1995 – The Advertiser – Fiance cries over murder trial tape
A man accused of murdering his fiancee, lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney, wept in the dock yesterday as he heard a tape recording of himself phoning for an ambulance on the night she died. Henry Keogh, 39, sniffed and wiped his tears from his eyes when the tape was played to the Supreme Court jury. Keogh, a financial adviser, has pleaded not guilty to murdering Miss Cheney, 29, by drowning her in the bath of their Homes Ave, Magill, home on March 18 last year
22 February 1995 – The Advertiser – Murder victim’s life ‘insured for $1m’ Fiancee had secret sex life, court told
A man accused of drowning his fiancee, Adelaide lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney, had sexual relationships with two other women while he was engaged to her, a Supreme Court jury has heard. And Henry Keogh, 39, was intimately involved with one of the women in the week leading up to Miss Cheney's death, the crown has alleged
27 September 1994 - The Advertiser - Man accused of bath murder denied bail
A man accused of murdering his fiancee by drowning her in a bath has been refused bail despite an offer of $305,000 in surety by the man's family and friends. Henry Vincent Keogh, 39, of Magill, pleaded not guilty in the Supreme Court yesterday to murdering Adelaide lawyer Miss Anna-Jane Cheney, 28, at Magill on March 18
24 August 1994 - The Advertiser - Man to face murder trial
A man accused of drowning his fiancee in a bath has been remanded in custody to stand trial in the Supreme Court next month. Henry Vincent Keogh, 39, of Magill, has pleaded not guilty to murdering Adelaide lawyer, Miss Anna-Jane Cheney, 28, at Magill on March 18
23 August 1994 - The Advertiser - $1m murder motive court told
Adelaide lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney could have been deliberately drowned in a method known as "brides in the bath", a court heard yesterday. The alleged motive for her murder was $1.125 in life insurance taken out by her fiance Henry Vincent Keogh a year before her death. Keogh, 39, of Magill, has pleaded not guilty in the Adelaide Magistrates Court to murdering Miss Cheney, 28, at Magill on March 18
23 July 1994 - The Advertiser - Court asked to cut alleged killer from victim's will
The father of murdered Adelaide lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney is taking Supreme Court action to try to stop her alleged killer from benefitting from her will. Ms Cheney, 28, a senior member of the South Australian Law Society, was found dead in the bath at her Magill home on March 18
13 May 1994 - The Advertiser - Dead lawyer insured for $1m
The fiance of Adelaide lawyer Miss Anna-Jane Cheney insured her life for more than $1m 12 months before her death, the Supreme Court has heard. The court was told yesterday that Henry Vincent Keogh, 38, of Magill, had taken out five life policies - totalling $1.25m on Miss Cheney with himself as beneficiary
10 May 1994 - The Advertiser - Lawyer killed over money, says prosecutor
The alleged murder of Adelaide lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney was "premeditated and meticulously planned over a significant period of time", the Adelaide Magistrates Court has been told. Mr Paul Rofe QC, for the Department of Public Prosecutions, alleged "financial reasons" were behind Miss Cheney's death, which had been made to appear accidental. Henry Vincent Keogh, 39, of Magill, has been charged with having murdered Miss Cheney, his fiancee, at her Magill home on March 18
9 May 1994 - The Advertiser - Fiance to appear on murder count
A man charged with the murder of Adelaid lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney is likely to appear in court for the first time today. Henry Keogh, Ms Cheney's fiance, was charged with murder by the Major Crime Task Force on Saturday [7 May]
8 May 1994 - Sunday Mail - Lawyer murder arrest: no bail for fiance
The fiance of prominent Adelaide lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney, 28, has been arrested and charged with her murder. Henry Keogh, 39, of Magill, was arrested by Major Crime Task Force detectives yesterday afternoon. He was taken from his home to police headquarters in Angas St for questioning and was later charged
24 April 1994 - Sunday Mail - Six weeks of savagery
One killer is still on the loose and no fewer than 15 men, women and teenagers are facing courts for murder and attempted murder after one of the most intensive six weeks of major plice investigations in SA
12 April 1994 - The Advertiser - She was more than a daughter, we were best friends
As a young child playing in the backyard of her parent's Magill home, little Anna-Jane Cheney dreamt of one day becomming a veterinarian. Her love of animals and her natural kindness would have seen that childhood ambition fulfilled. But at the age of 14, Anna-Jane stunned her family, friends and school principal when she announced she wanted to become a lawyer. That was it. By the age of 16, Anna-Jane had matriculated from Pembroke School and was studying law at Adelaide University. Her family - parents Jo and Kevin, and brother Marc - had no doubt their daughter and sister would succeed at anything she set her sights on. Anna-Jane reached that goal with distinction, in the space of only a few short years becomming one of Adelaide's leading female lawyers. Only recently during an evening stroll with her parents, Anna-Jane discussed with them for the first time her desire to enter politics. But her life came to a tragic end nine days ago when her body was found in the bath of her Magill home. She was 28. Her fiance, Henry Keogh, made the grisly discovery on returning home to the house he shared with Ms Cheney, after being out for "an hour or so", according to police
31 March 1994 - The Advertiser - Lawyer was "light and joy"
Murdered Adelaide lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney was "the silver thread that weaves our lives together", her closest friend said at her funeral yesterday
29 March 1994 - The Advertiser - Funeral for murdered lawyer
A funeral service will be held tomorrow for murdered Adelaide lawyer Ms Anna-Jane Cheney
27 March 1994 - Sunday Mail - Help find my girl's killer
The distressed mogther of murdered Adelaide lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney, 28, has made a heartfelt plea to help track down her daughter's killer. Mrs Jo Cheney of Magill said she was worried other young women were now at risk
27 March 1994 - Sunday Mail - Nothing stolen, no forced entry
Senior police have failed to rule out murdered Adelaide lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney, 28, knew her killer. As mystery surrounding the nine day old murder deepened, detectives revealed there was no sign of forced entry into her Magill home and nothing had been stolen
26 March 1994 - The Advertiser - Police quiz man on lawyer murder
Police have extensively quesioned a man over the murder of Adelaide lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney, 28. This was revealed yesterday as senior police declared her death a major crime and stepped up inquiries
25 March 1994 - The Advertiser - Police suspect murder in lawyer death probe
Police suspect prominent Adelaide lawyer Anna-Jane Cheney may have been murdered after investigations have so far all but ruled out her death being accidental

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