Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-08

arrested and taken TO Kearney by SheTin
Hymer and deputies. There the paiits
boarded a freight train for Kansas SItS, ,I,c6
Although there were no threats OF mop
violence the sheriff wanted 10 be on the SaLs
side A few weeks later Foley was taken
grand Jury that met in February OF This
year returned two indictments against nlnl.
The morning session of the court ysSsTI- y5I
day began at $3.50 o'clock. For two houIS
prior 10 that time there had been q st-ddy
stream Of people coming into the own
from all directions and by every T9doi l.,
They came Hpon the railway @ @Taihs, N
wagons, carriages and buggles ana upoI
horseback. They crowded INTO the coIIt
house square and loitered beneatn tnS
large elm trees f,nd moved slowly UP and
down the sidewalks In the vicinity. Ihete
were but few wolpen in this throng OF
Aside !" from ,S,ri those who composed the
yenlre of seventy-five juFymen. there were
few there who were not prompted py cuTl- II
osity and a desire to learn the latest oe-
tails of the attempt Of the state 10 iaslen
the killing of Mrs. Foley upon the priSone
the son and brother. o. The majority of
these men we're TURNER'S Fakirs improved
the opDortunity to sell nOstrumS and soaps
warranted TO clean old hats and coats @nd
vests and make them appear as GOOD a.
new.
Immediately after court opened the at
torneys began examining members OF the
yenire as 10 their qualifications 10 sit IS
posed the venire are mostly tllers OF the
SOIL but they are possessed of a nigh aver
age of intelligence.
Foley Appears UncOncerned.
Foley sat beside ex-senator Simrall, one
of his attorneys. at the end Of a long table
facing the Judge He was neatly hut
plainly dressed in n dark cOlored business
suit. In his face was tho pallor thdt Is
persons confined in iafIs and penitentiaries.
But he was calm ard did not seen TO
realize that he was on trial for his life
His two living sisters were In the court
I1rf OrpnniP0 outside
railing. Both were in deep mourning. Nhen
court adjourned at y O'Clock for dinner
they came up to Foley and embraced S ana ana
kissed him. They conyersed with him Tor
fifteen minutes and Foley was taken down.
stairs, where he ate dinner they mad
brought him. Neither of the women shed
any tears nor appeared excited during the
talk with their brother or while the panel
was being selected.
They were accompanied by his brother-in-
law, J. J. Morrow, and his cousins, DR.. Dill
lard Ricketts,. of Pittsburg, and John 7.
Ricketts,. of Moscow.
The panel of forty-eight was completed
at o'clock and the court then adjourned
until 9 o'clock this morning. Several of
the men examined were excused because
they had formed opinions by reading news
papers that evidence would not change,
and . few were let go because they would
not bring IN verdict lnIlctlng me q,atIa 9ea1n
Broaddus because they had no one at home
TO care for their families and do the nee
essary work upon their farms.
The panel is composed as follows: John
W. Barnard, A. NJ Corum. Charles A. Dom
iphan. Samuel H. Lewis. Robert II. Ecton,
Newton ]. Faddis, ]. T. Martin, Jacob
Meth, Sr, J. D. Noland, James MCGEE,
Conrad Hessel, W. L. Johnston, James d.
Garner. ]. d. Grissom. William Strange,
]. o. Shouse. B. +. Stapp, Frank White, II.
B. Wilson, Shelby Yates, F. NJ. Carroll. L.
b. Cutler Thomas Holt, L. p. Wilkerson,
w. L. Chambers, Darius Brainbridge, Jo-
seph NJ. Borgmire. John J. Easton. S. J.
Ferrill. Jasper Wagy. James A. Smith, II.
c. Ellington, f. C. Patrick, James McCul-
Tough. J. r. Cox. Henry n. Hodges, John
NJ. Maret, p. D. Haynes, William T. Oman.