Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21

w NfN' NfN-N hf'NANAty w
ward the defense.
AFrRR CHR ADJOURNMENT.
CHICAGO, ILL., Aug, 20.-An the rela.
lives aud personal friends OF the con
demned anarchists left the room shortly
AFTER the swooning Of Mrs. Schwab, with
the exception OF Mrs. Parsons and her
male companion, who after leaving the
courtroom returned and seated them.
selves by George W. Parsons OF Texas, a
brother OF one OF the condemned, and DIS
cussed the outcome among themselves and
dwelt upon the possibility Of a reversal
Of the verdict by the supreme court.
HOW rIfEY STAND m.
The eight prisoners were conveyed
through the covered iron.way which leads
from the courtroom to the Jail, and were
at once placed In cages in the small com-
partmont near the entrance 80 the iail
which Is heavily barred and very
completely covered with a thick wire
netting. They were joined there shortly
by their four attorneys, who extended to
them what encouragement WAS IN their
power Of relief on an appeal.
Spies had Invested himself Ofhis coat,
and seemed to be the most thoroughly
composed OF the eight. He docllned 10
converse with any one but his attorneys.
but stated he had 4 prempnitlon that
ms FATE MAS sRALYD.
kngle, who has maintained A very ouiet
air throughout the trial, appeared 70 be
the most thoroughly depressed one of
tne lot lie sat ON a bench with his
hands clenohed In front Of him looking at
the floor. lie did not oven look mn la
respond 70 q remark from one Of his oom-
panions.
Lingg, the young bomb maker. walked
about tho cage somewhat n%eryously and
Wohlu not respond TO a salutation by a
newspaper reporter. BE had lost his
snile u he displayed the eject Of the
exciting ordeal OF the morning by his
CONT lete loss OF color.
Parsons, who had given himself up for
trial, looked discousolate and broken
down. but Joined In at intervals with
questions directed OF the attorneys.
Fischer, who had looked very badly
during the trial, having almost an abso.
lutely colorless face, had I'm a measure
recovered himself ana smoked a cigar as
ne listened TO the Interchange between
the couhsel ana spies.
rlelueh SUI on q ooN ~ the side ot
hnH~ anu ohered very. little comment.
nuring inc lalN Schwab stood near
npleb taNlug IN the conversation, but
unereu no remark'
Nueoe, VINO was given niteen years, was
thoroughly COMPOSED, and seemed 80
eppeal ~ though ne was grateful ne had
esSapeu lne ueath penalty
Noue o. tne friends or relattHes Of the
PRISONERS hau appeared at the jail up 20
o' Aiser NY etlorneys departed the
prisoners were taken from their former
eohsi anu piaceu ~ cells " what Is
I klQMH us
MVhpEhhhs' ROW
me JURY ailer having received their
pay were arlVen away IN carriages 70 es-
sups VhV lingering crowds outside the
lMl,
y NS ,ns counsel Tor the de-
Ivnse, SEQ ne pelieFed the verdict was
asaihs1 anarehy ana notthc anarchists on
tIinl. re tnoughl tle verdict was n
great surprise 70 states Attorney Grin
hen himself
Inc people
roOpI IN dnoUrs
on all the streets leading TO the court
room and eagerly purchased the various
editions OF the papers which followed each
other rapidly. During the reading OF
the verdict the prisoners were completely
hidden from view OF everyone In the
courtroom, a Gordon Of police completo-
~ surrounding lhefni ana whatever Inn
mediate effect the reading Of the verdict
had upon them could net be discovered
The precautions Of the police were ap-
p0rently directed 80 as to guard against
any demonstration by the prisoners or
their friends Of any character whatever.
The motion Of o new trial II Ia expected
win be heard
RAHLY NEXT MoNTn.
II IL Is oyerruled Judge Carey will BRO.
nounce sentence and Ok the dote for oar.
rying out the death penalty. The case
will then 20 10 the supreme court for re.
view. II IL the aenerally expressed view
OF lawyers that the supreme court Will
not lnterforei II Judge Carey refuses a new
trial, az the court, Ii Is commended, ruled
with great liberaiity towards the defend.
ants counsel, and he read 10 the Jury
pearly every instruction asked for on be
half OF the defendants.
eve had our verdict made un before
O'Clock last night,n said A. Il. BLOOD.
one Of the nrst four Jurors accepted. 81
don't think ] ought To tell YOU why we
did not reach a conclusion sooner for
we resolved not TO make pubIle our de-
liberatlons.r
uUUh.t upaa,h 1.1 a.. -