Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-24
Court House, Buffalo, Sept. H,-The
case was given to the jury at 1851.
FOUND GUILTY.

Npult tiOuSei iuuldipi StpN' 81 ihS
case was given to the jury at 1851.
FOUND GUILTY.
Buffalo, Sept 2i--The jury In the
Czolgosz trial at 4;26 today brought in
a verdict of guilty. Sentence viii not
be pronounced today
Buffalo, Sept 2i.-The trial Of Leon
f, Czolgosz for the murder Of President
Mckinley was resumed today with the
prospect that It would be concluded
with adjournment of the court at 4
o'clock. 1t was the opinion Of those
conencted with the case that It would
not at furthest be prolonged beyond a
few hours session tomorrow.
The crowd about the courtroom to-
day was slightly larger than yesterday.
The vigilance Of the police was In no
way relaxed The same careful scrut-
my OF each person entering the court
was observed The courtroom, owing
to the care exercised by the sherlns
and police as to who was admitted,
was nearly empty fifteen minutes be-
fore the time Of opening, but 1t filled
quite rapidly after that,
MORE LADIES PRESENT
There were more ladies In the audi
ence today than yesterday. The pris-
oner was brought over from the jail
at 9:45 and placed In the same chair
as yesterday. Members Of the grand
jury which indicted were present as
guests Of the district attorney and oc-
cupied seats back of the clerks desk
Drs. Mynter. Mann and Fowler came
In early and DR.. Mann was ready 10
take the stand at once for cross-eA-
animation. At $3.50 the members Of the
jury filed in and took their seats.
IL became known this morning that
application for seats HAD been made
by representatives Of several anarch-
ist papers. but they have been refused.
Justice White arrived exactly at 10
and the crler Immediately uttered the
formal notice of the opening of court
The jurymen were polled and Samuel
j. Fields, chief engineer Of the Pan
American exposition. was recalled TO
the witness stand. lie was asked by
Dist Atty. Penny the meaning
of certain figure on the floor plan OF
the Temple OF Music, lie said IT was
intended To show the direction which
the people took in entering the build
ing passing in front OF the President
and then out of the building
DIR. MANN CROSS EXAMINED.
DR.. Matthew d. Mann was then
called for crOSs-examination.
was the condition which you found
al the autopsy TO be expected from
the nature Of the wounds which the
President received?" asked Mr. Lewis.
1T was not expected and was very
unusual I never saw anything just
exactly like IT," replied Dr. Mann.
"TO what, then, do you attribute the
symptoms OF indications which you dis
covered, the gangrenous condition Of
the wound?"
1T Is very difficult 10 explain Il. II
may be due TO one of several things.
! think IL would be necessary fer fur
Their examinations to be made before
any definite explanations could be
made. That would be the duty Of the
Psychologists"
you have no opinion in the mat
teri"
81 have no positive opinion"
II presume. therefore, that the optl-
mistic bulletins that were issued from
time 10 time by the physicians were
without any knowledge or suspicion OF
these symptoms that were afterwards
discovered"
THOSE OPTIMISTIC BULLETINS.
The bulletins were optimistic In
that they gave no idea Of what was to
come" was the reply, THE bulletins
expressed no opinion. They merely
stated facts. but the opinions which
were held by the staff seemed TO be full
~ warranted by the condition Of the
President. We had no reason 10 sus-
peci the existence ~ any such state Of
affairs as was found" replied the Wit
ness.
Now. doctor. YOU say II was due to
several causes. Can you give either OF
them
MANY CAUSES MENTIONED.
The entrance Of germs into the
parts may have 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 10 H."
The germs which you speak Of are
present. l understand in all our
bodies p
YES"
And make their work prominent
when the body IS in any way injurei9"
That Is true
THAT you expected, Of course, In this
case?"
III the operation Is carefully and
performed We can 10 n certain
extent guard against the entrance II
these germs. We cannot DO so entire
ly."
How"
ny having everything absolutely
clean which Is used In the operation
the hands Of the operators. the instru-
ments. the ligatures and things We use.
Nature can take care 81 a certain num-
Der Of germs and overcome their bad
effect"
Are there any remedies known 10 the
profession TO prevent the action Of
these germs
There are remedies which will KIN |
the germs, but Il IL very difficult to APP |
ply them deep down In the tissues Of |
the body. After they have got lodg- !