The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25

the crowd SUfBing about the room,
. closely watching everyone whose face
was not familiar to them. There was
no disposition to crowd about the pris-
oner. although the object of everyone
seemed to be in q position to command
full View Of his face. CzOlgosz had
been seated in his chair all the after
noon, his hands clasped on the arms
Of the chair and his head bent forward
and "A little 10 the eft.
The room was not warm. but he fire.
quently took his handkerchief from his
pocket and mopped the Precipitation
from his forehead and cheeks. At no
time Turing the absence of the jury did
he raise his eyes or list his head or
Seem to know that he was the object
OF interest Of several hundred men and
women. Every time the door was
opened ali eyes were turned in that
direction. the evident thought in every
mind being that the jury would only
take few minutes to agree on a YER
dict.
Jury Returns Verdict.
It was ABS when the crier raped for
order and the jury filed into the room
The clerk read their names. each
juror responding present" as his name
was called
No time was wasted.
The jurors did not sit down Ad-
dressing them, Justice White said:
Gentlemen, have you agreed upon a
We have" responded Foreman
Wendt
What is your verdict?'
That the defendant is guilty of muir
der in the first degree"
There was n moment OF silence and
then murmur arose from the lips of
the crowd. 1t ended there. There was
no handciapping: no cheers Justice
whites voice could be clearly heard in
every part of the room when ne
II Cd Nfa. g. 4
allowed them to go until II o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Court was at once adjourned.
Czoigosz was Immediately hano.-sfed
and hurried from the court room. and
hurried downstairs to the basenent
and through the tunnel under DeIavva re-
t'enue To the jail He seemed in no
way affected by the result of the trial
Testimony Heard Early.
At the opening of court today Samuei
J. Fields, chief engineer of the Pam
American exposition, was recalled to
the witness stand. He was asked by
District Attorney Penny the meaning
OF certain figure on the floor plan of
the Temple of Music. He said IL was
intended to show the direction which
the people took in entering the building
passing in front of the president and
then out of the building.
Dr. Matthew y. Mann was then called
for cross-examination.
Was the condition which you found
at the autopsy to be expected from the
nature Of the wounds which the presi-
dent received p" asked Mr.. Lewis.
1t was not expected. and was very
unusual. never saw anything Just
exactly like it," replied Or. Mann.
ITO what. then do you attribute the
symptoms or indications which you
discovered. the gansrenous condition
Of the wound?"
1T is very difficult to explain II. If
may be due to one OF several things.
I think it would be necessary for fur
Their examinations to be made before
any definite explanations could be
made. That would be the duty of the
pathologists."
You have no opinion in the mat
ter?"
I have no positive opinion"
II presume. therefore, that the op-
timistic bulletins that were issued
from time to time by the physicians
were without any knowledge or sus-
picion Of these symptoms thai ere
afterwards discovered7'
Calls Bulletins without Opinions.
The bulletins were optimistic in
that they gave 10 idea of what was to
come" was the reply 1.-The bulletins
expressed no opinion. They merely
stated facts, but the opinions which
were held by the staff seemed to be
fully warranted by the condition of the
president We had no reason to sus-
affairs as @as found replied the wit
ness
Vow. doctor you say it was due to
several causes. Can you give either of
them?"
THE entrance Of germs into the parts
may nave been one of the causes. The
very low state of vitality may have
been one cause. The action of the
pancreatic juice may have been one;
undoubtedly it contributed to it."
The germs which you speak. OF are
present. I understand. in all our bod
ies?''
Yes"
And make their work prominent
when the body is in any way injured? ''
That is true"
THAT you expected. of course. in
this case?"
IF the operation is carefully and
properly performed. we can. to a Ger
tain extent. guard against the en-
trance Of these germs We cannot do
so entirely"
"How?"
Says Mature Can Fight Germs.
by having everything absolutely
clean which Is Used in the operation
the hands Of the operators. the instru
ments. the Hgatures and things we
use. Nature can take care - a GER
tain number of germs and overcome
their bad effect"
Are there any remedies known to
the profession to pre@ent the action OF
these germs2"
There are remedies which will kill
the germs. but 1T is very difficult 10 ap-
ply them deep down in the tissues Of
the body. After they have got lodg-
ment in the tissues. it is impossible 70
kin them"
THE president was not in a very
good physical condition. was he2"
asked the attorney
'He was somewhat weakened by
herc work and want of air. and cOndi-
lions of that kind" replied the doctor.
You think that had something to
do with the result?"
Undoubtedly was the answer
You agree with the other physicians
that the pancreas was not injured by
the ball?"
"As near as could be determined that
organ was not injured by the bali. but
is was injured in some way, possibly hy
once the organ is injured
The pancreatic juice can pass through
the gland and attack other portions of
the tissues.
The only attribute of that organ is
to aid digestion"
Yes"
On redirect examination by Mr.. Pen