New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
ANDREWS ILLIVD
 PUZZLED DR. |
Inmate of Archer Home q
 Away Very Suddenl WAS NELL UP 10 <

WAS WELL UP TO Physician who attended Afess
 gan's Charges Resumes EIis
 mony = Alleged Victim Of
 Seemed to Collapse suddenly j Hartford. June 22.Dr. M Frost King, medical examld Windsor. in which was the Home for Elderly People kept n3 Amy E. Archer-Gilhsan, who iSH tried on an indictment for murs Franklin F. Andrews. resuIas testimony today. < s1
 Dr. King said he attended " on the night of May 20, Il 19l had not previously gbaen GAlIe6 tend him, but AndxAspASy had at his of1lce severak Sea { for sS ailments. He had M6thiaR. fussSl or constitutional the matter Wi&l Witness was called at 6 p. nj. t3j Gillisan. He thought AndrsNgpF acute indigestion as he compIaatt intense pain in the stomach waAf1 described as having a fburhin9 tion. Witness did not expect ness to result seriously. He XII tablets, one for nausea and tlz as 2 purgative. About 2 D. Gilligan called him again was then practically dead. .E14x do nothing for him. Dr. K4l he had seen Andrews earliop day outside the home paintinS
 He was in normal condit1oM, p. m. witness did not think tl< any reason why Andrewss sAo have lived for years. Attp$& corn attempted to introduce certificate in, which the cauee had been left blank but had an objection pustainse
 Holden Cross H
 Under cross examtnaticn Holden the witness said t354g tion he left was for inedlcIk pounded by. a smanufactuIinSr He did not prepare his own and could not give the m chemist In thig instahce l1s usually keep Y recortls pi TT tions and did not in the lsseaae. Andrews, he said had aCs fiOn about 26 when nosnAa kf have been IT and his pufse woSs 80 or 65@ when normally for . saHf Andrews years 1t would haWas 70. The withe1s said ho 'z0WS drews '.awfullys sick z fl1sggY vomitted into a white porceiatI and the noted dark ,browq Fl which he concluded was blb1d the stomach, and this Nl0 thought had found It's way stomach from gastric ulcerH King admitted that the stAtes ss ney had advised, him not to ta1I anyone about the case and Il talked with newspaper reporteIs Mrs. Gilligan's arrest. The said he would not assume reT bility for everything printed il nection with sthese intervieWs.
 MT. Holden: There was single thing in this case or 1Grj ligan's actions to embarrass anx way in talking with 'at,js about this was there ?''
 ''No sir" replied the witne4
 King Would Not IAlk.
 MT. Holden made refereu1M j. efforts to arrange meeting hSelS1 Dr. King and Dr. Schulfxe, ofs York. retained by the defense authority on poisons and of sax1 ment credited to Dr. King tl would not talk about the case. sSs there anything that you thotl Mr, Alcorn thought you knoWES this case to embarras youxYeIkn state of, Connecticut In an Int asked Mir. Holden. . ,sssS
 1T don't want to assume r. bility for the state of ConnS replied Dr. King.
 The witness said he did notS4 the duration of Andrewp' illne cause it is often impossible this and in Andrews case ther& no duration. sasS
 Mr. Holden read a te1&Ar frosa terdaY.s testimony in whlsh Aus5 il9 fad been eAshs of % 3S1 11d Stsons in Jh0rk NJ Did Ink this NeS Slnr Drs Nd, ke Ats1S Ss 1et usually the inmates were olSEs liable to die 1t any time.
 Questions as toe whether peuS Windsor were hostile to Mn l were not admitted.
 DetAer Asked f6r Inqu
 MT. Holden tried to rot x31 letter in which hAaasseTtsd l1y gan had asked the statAs a1foS55 inquire into Andrews d4atHs corn said he did not desire duce the letter at this time as Ss serving declaration. MT. Holdoifa that no evidence had been mRn1 tured by the defense. He said: < ,s
 some one may go to prison I will not see prosecution turned 1T 3 persecution of this wontan.'
 Judge Greene suggested that the case be tried simply and fully without an appeal to th3 pathies of the jury, reserving tH&t ha a ov..r,,,,,nntS Mr EIoldn,, ESasS3