Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

NtoStu anu Nllilaiue, Us iai tH nv
knew, were casual. The love was uu
on Williams side He only paid the
deceased friendly calls
Mrs, White had often heard the de-
ceased speak of threats made by VIII
iiams and had heard her speak OF her
Indifference TO him. Williams pcrsc-
outed the woman. dropping III at all
OF her society. She knew nothing OF
the reasons OF her separation
From Her Husband.
But as far as she could Judge by her
conduct since she had boarded with
her the deceased was good, hard
working and virtuous woman The de-
ceased was about thirty years old and
had one child. a 9-year-old boy, who is
at the Polytechnic Institute, She did
not have many callers, Mr. Ireland
and Williams being tho most fire.
ducnt. she heard the shots and the
scream. Saw portion OF the scuiile
between Williams and Ireland. Did
not Know anything OF the husband OF
the deceased beyond the fact that he
worked IN weathcrford,
The physician I'm attendance stated
that either wound would have proved
fatal. The first shot struck her in the
left breast. going through the upper
portion OF the heart and coming out
near the backbone. The other fired
probably as she turned 10 escape,
struck her left ear and passed dlagon-
ally through the neck. breaking H.
Though she RIM n step or two death
must have been instantaneous.
John Whites evidence was substan-
TALLY the same as that OF his wife, He
considered the deceased highly re-
spectacle woman.
@. s. Miller was on the street. He
heard the shots; saw the woman fall,
and saw the murderer run down the
steps pursued by ireland. Did not
know the murderer 10 be Williams,
Went up stairs and assisted In carry
Ping the woman inside after trying to
revive her by bathing her face In water
Knew neither OF the parties
The concensus Of the neighhorhood's
opinion Is that the dead woman was
OF excellent character, and that VIII
Hams, attentions 10 her were perse-
cutlons. However these attentions, as
far ma ANY Of her friends knew were
honest.
Her Employers Grief
The women who sat In the chamber
whore the dead woman lay were start
led about midnight, when Moritz and
Simon Rope, the tallors for whom
| Mrs. MeAnallv worked. came TO the
house
"Gcnt,emcn" anid simon To n Rroup
Mt Tho foo, az the s,alts. "did YOU hear
anv ahoot,nrqr
"Mrs. MeAnally has lust been Killed .
said bystander
Great God" said simon. as no fol-
almost on the stepB.
"Who could have done this thingY'
Then the brothers went rapidly up
stairs into the room where tho body lay
and fell upon the bed. crying
A Noble womnn'
MY God, who could have killed TINS
dear lady. She was so good ana Ahe
worked so hordG' Is he deadf is ne ar
reatedf
m we catch him we VIII XIII him
We viii skin him alive
The two men become 80 poisterout
in their grief that they had to be lee
from the room.
Moritz Rope said Mrs McAnnlly had
been making coats for them slne'
Christmas.
"she was a noble woman" said he
between his sobs. $50 Woodworking
rata nor debts ana dld all she coult
for he'd boy. who is II years old ant
Is at school at the Polytechnic college
She Hated Williams.
.rho mo, wto tu,oa her came ia ne,
.. anma,,mes WINE abc was nj work
hn, she said she hated him becnus,
80. 40 rou,b no was nj my hous,
Tstra ~ Itous,on stroet thls NJ
~ aan ,,,a,, .ea,nea 10 he friend
y,
".,,. po,a sata tho, nohoay coul,
-, ,,,,o,,., N1rs McAnnliv TIM
.,,.a,,, Conducted bera.if lilte
~ -, 49,. rasroc, ~ an xyb,
my -