The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-03

ehsrref ~ iorv. ana nosi6sd she:s shss
thar they we're q liberty % 20. There
was not one az The twelve good and trus
men but looked thankful and drew Sigh
- relief. The jury then rose and nled
ont q the room. and ~ b2ilifs made
their way % the sides % The prisoners-
Not one word escaped any one Of the
eight. Their faces stiIl wore the same
vacant look. and - they rose from their
seats and followed the bailids, e WAS
with slow. unsteady steps. Reaching
the door. Linxg turned % look - HE
sweetheart. and his anguish Was appaf-
oDt By the tears IN MS eyes, A. her
eyes meet her lovers her tear. burst 90
Gnm. uncouth Michael schwab also
turned Just In lime 70 hear heaFt-rrno'
Ing shrlek from his vile. and san hes
fan against scat He made motfoe
toward her. but collected himself an1
went out with he rest
"AcH oorT." sHRzKKKD THK WIFE.
each GossY" Then her usterances took
the form OF rawlings, and she fell back IN
dead faint Restorafives were applied
and when she reSaincd consciousness
she resumed her cries. Some Of hes
female friends nnailv quiesed her, and
even the Judge came down from the
bench and looked pi'yinxiy a her She
Was then taken out Of the room, and the
Others followed
Mrs. Parsons did not seem very much
asitated. though she BIT her lips and
looked st the judge and people with
strained eyes. - q striving % keep hes
tears back.
Spjess mother went out still; weeping.
and c1incin. 10 her daughters dress. and
tears gnshed from her eyes freely 9th
er women wept, and the crowd in the
street stood aside In respectful msnnex
% let them pass
Jud.e GARY came down shortly after,
and Z great many persons lifted their
hats as he passed The courtroom was
cleared. and the people went away -
home and work
The trial Of the Reds was over.
Before adjournment Judge Gary set the
time for any motions By the defense foF
next Thursday.
A reporter for the United Press found
. couple OF jurors after they bad made
| their escape from the building. and
| Questioned them regarding their deiiber-
| atoms and differences When they re-
tired 20 the jury-room yesterday after
| noon the 1r<f thing agreed upon was 70
| keep their work. except - regarded gen.
l erai information, . profound secret, for
/ reasons which they refused 10 divuise,
/ bat which they considered competent.
/ A thorough discussion Of the contested
| points in the testimony was gone into,
| - well - all The phases OF the case
| which the Jury mad become acquainted
with during the long siege. There
4 were some differences ~ first, but IN the
| main the Jurors agreed upon the DISPOSE
ton Of The prisoners. What their Ii her
eace< were they will not tell Then they
! proceeded 10 ballot on each u the pris.
oners separately The result Of the rrs'
ballot. or any Of them, or bow many Il
! took before : verdict ua> reached IS mat
ter which they will not give Information
They concluded their work and then had
the verdict ready A. half-past seven
O'Clock last evcning before they lett ne
jury-room for their supper
eve had plenty .: time for thinkin;
the matter over during the trial, a. th'
evidence Was voluminou< and the argu
ments exhaustive said one Of the ~
ror<. .sand We had come 10 look on I'M
matter di>Dassionafely, and with no feel
Ing for or against the prisoners w
calmly reviewed the evidence. and founs
our verdict accordingly. We did no
consider that the claim that the throwe
OF the bomb was acting independently .
| the leaders was reasonable enough 10 a
| nit OF judicial DOUBT. and even b
was acting independently, IL MAS m
teaching and preaching 81 Spies and hi
followers that caused him 70 throw u
IN any event. the murder Was the out
growth Of the inf.zmmat0ry exhortAtion
Of the Anarchists.