Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 May 1896 — Page 4

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JflCM DENOUNCED

Argument in the Pearl Bryan Murder Trial.

KELSON SCORED THE PRISONER.

His Opening Speech Occupied Nearly the Entire Day—Judge Helm's Instructions to the Jury Embraces Eighteen Separate

Items, All Of Which Are Objected io by the Defense. CINCINNATI, May 12.—Argument in

the Scott Jackson murder trial was begun yesterday. At the opening of court Judge Helm read his instructions to the jury. As finally agreed upon there were 18 instructions. To each of the instructions and to all of them Colonel Crawford inclosed an objection and took p.Ti exception. The first, second, third and fourth instructions were to the effect that if the jury found that Scott Jackson cuti Pearl Bryan's throat with a knife or other sharp instrument or procured Alonzo Walling to cut her throat, or was present while her throat was cut, th'jy should find said Scott Jackson guilty of murder. The fifth and sixth.instructions related to the use of drugs for the purpose of procuring an abortion, and said that if the jury found that Jackson believed that Pearl Bryan •had been killed by such operation, and did afterward cut off her head, or was present when Alonzo Walling or another cut off her head, then he must be found guilty of murder.

The seventh, eighth and ninth clauses instructed for voluntary manslaughter -in case the jury found that Pearl Bryan was dead as the result of an operation or.taking drugs. The 10th instruction also related to the administration of drugs and said that if the jury found that he killed her accidentally and afterward cut off her head, they must find the prisoner guilty of voluntary manslaughter. The 11th and 12th instructions said that if the jury found that Scott Jackson, cut off Pearl Bryan's head believing her to be dead already, and for the purpose of concealing her identity, they must find the prisoner guilty of involuntary manslaughter.

The 13 .insa-uctfon related to all statements maae by Alonzo Walling, and informed the jury that the prisoner's denial of .any. or j».ll of these statements must be considered. The last five instructions were formal and technical. They recited the various penalties. For murder, death for voluntary manslaughter, not. more than 21 years, and for involuntary manslaughter, fine and imprisonment in the county jail. Jackson bestrayed no excitement during the reading of the instructions.

At 10:30 o'clock Colonel Nelson started to make the opening speech for the commonwealth. He said, in beginning: -"My-position here, gentlemen, is unique. I am not the sworn officer of this commonwealth and neither do I represent any person. I stand here utterly impartial. Against the prisoner at the bar I have no personal animosity. can have none. But I have against the perpetration of this liorrible crime that has stained our state with bloou against the human brute who not only killed his poor victim, and who mutilated her body and threw it upon the public highway, as if it had keen carion. I feel it my duty to say that for the aged mother who nurtured this defendant, who traveled down into the dark shadows and the valley of death to give him births I have nothing sbut the greatest sympathy. For the .sister and for the .brother-in-law who .have stayed by the side of this prisoner I extend my deepest sympathy. But cur sympathy must not affect our duty, and we owe it to the public to do our full duty." .He said that he was unable to recall another crime which had so attracted the attention of the reading world as this one that was soon to go the jury. The whole United States was looking this.week to Newport to learn, what the jury, in this awful .case would do. He saichthe jury would have but one proposition to determine, and that-.was, was the murder of a young woman, the mutilation of her body, the dumping of it upon the public road. a crime The jury w^uld have no difficulty in getting at the^acts from the mass, of technicality about voluntary and involuntary manslaughter.

He said: "I speak for the citizens of the w.caM, the whole civilized world who has watched this case with Jtated breath. tell you now,-men of Kentucky, that I shall not be satisfied, I tell you that (the state of Kentucky will not be satisfied, the civilized world will, act be satisfied, the parents of this poor murdered girl will not be satisfied with anything less than a verdict that says that this human brute (pointing at Jackson, who turned pale) shall be hanged by .the neck until he .be dead, dead, dead. If there is to be .a farce about this, if this is to be anything less than the full penalty of the law if or this •i.trocious crime, I tell you frankly, men jif Kentucky, that I prefer for you to .turn him loose .upon this community and thus tell our citizens that murder may be done with impunity in Jt£enrtucky."

Colonel Nelson then described length the life of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan at Greencastle. lie spoke of Pearl as •their ""last born," and he appealed to tUe. sympathies of thosf of the jury who had children of their own. He said "On that fatal 13fch of August—13th, that number that is considered unlucky —we find a man coming .into that little town of .Greencastle—a man who has traveled across the briny Atlantic, who has been educated in the east." He spoke of Scott Jackson's meeting with the unsophisticated, confiding, (trusting, innocent little country girl, liyijug near the pretty Indiana town.

Jackson's nerve was wonderful. Colonel Nelson stepped right up to him and shook his finger in his face, but, save for a slight flushing of the face, the man never changed. Indeed, while Colonel Nelson's invective was most bitter, while his denunciations were loudest, there was a light in his eyes that looked a great deal like a smile. Turning to Colonel Crawford, Nelson said: "And you Brother Crawford, let us not misunderstand each other in this ^case. You have a duty for you client, Wbut do not forget that you also have a duty to your state and to your God." i- Colonel Nelson then began to pick

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the threads of the testimony. He took tip first tho statement of Dr. Gillqspie that Jackpon Jjjid, told him that he had

been intimate with Pearl Bryan, and he argued that this statement, made by Jackson's friend, contradicted Scott Jackson's testimony on the stand. He then took up Jackson's testimony and he dwelt at some length on the latter's effort to plaice the blame for Pearl Bryan's condition upon Will Wood. He said,* "Scott Jackson swears that this boy, Will Wood, kept writing to him, pleading to him to help him out of a scrape with Pearl Bryan. He himself had never had anything to do with Pearl Bryan up to that time. You saw this man when his own counsel asked, 'Were you ever improperly intimate •with Pearl Bryan "With an effrontery that Beelzebub himself might have envied, before the aged parents of this girl, before an audience composed largely of ladies, he says in aloud voice 'I did.' That makes the man proud of his crime. I tell you that comes from a heart utterly black, unaftiicted by the pangs of conscience. I should think that after that the blush of shame would come to this man' cheek and never leave it until he went to the grave. I say this without malice without anger—in the interests of decency, honesty and religion.

He then discussed Jackson's testimony. He said that Jackson had sworn that he had never been intimate with Pearl Bryan until after he had received word from Will Wood that Pearl Bryan was in trouble. He pointed out that Jackson had testified that, after hearing of Pearl Bryan's trouble, he then went out to the Bryan house and became intimate with the girl. He said: "Men of this jury, the story is a lie on the face of it. "it is a lie as deep as the bottomless pit of hell, and if you believe that story. I wish to say that you have less intelligence than I thought you had when I selected you as jurors."

He compared Jackson and Will Wood, and said that Jackson was 27 years old, Will Wood 19. He said the boy was the pupil of the man, and the darker the defense painted the character of Wood, the blacker they made their own. He said that Scott Jackson was a man 50 years old in experience. He referred to the person as a man who has traveled across the ocean, who had been mixed up in the great Pennsylvania railroad robbery, had been in the saloon business in Jersey City, and who had been arrested in Indianapolis in a house of ill-fame. Colonel Nelson then said that according to his testimony of Scott Jackson there was not a witness who had testified for the commonwealth who had not committed perjury. He dared Colonel Crawford to point out one witness who had not been contradicted by the prisoner. '-Til make .a note of it," said Colonel Crawford. "Do," said Colonel Nelson, "and when you get to it tell it out loud so we may all hear it."

Colonel Nelson then thanked, in the name of the state of Kentucky, the Cincinnati officials for the part they had taken in ferreting out the perpetrators of the 'crime. He said that the defense had in everr way tried to belittle these witnesses. He said: "In regard to the other witnesses I was not so much surprised, but when it came to that man than .above whom there is no higher in the state of Ohio, not excepting Major Wilftam McKinley, I mean Mayor Caldwell They tried to impeach him. They cross-questioned him, and all because he said to the prisoner "Tell the truth."

Colonel Nelson then took up again the testimony of Scott Jackson on the witness stand. He picked out all the weak spots in it, and commented strongly upon them. He dwelt at some length on the improbability of Jackson's story —that he had first seen Pearl Bryan in Cincinnati on JTuesday morning and the last time on Wednesday evening. "Is there," cried ColonelNelson, "any one that is ^expected to believe this? Does the .defense think that there may be one juror 011 this bench who may be 60 ignorant as to believe this?"

He took up the testimony of Mrs. Weeks,the spiritualistic medium, to whomhe referred.as "a matronly, sweet woman, who stands well in Cincinnati." "Do you believe her.?" cried Colonel Nelson, turning to Colonel Crawford. "No, I don't, said ..Crawford. "Thank God for .that confession. I say, thank God for that," cried Colonel Nelson with a dramatie gesture. He said that Mrs. Weeks was supported by a host of other witnesses, and should not be contradicted. .She was backed up by Mrs. Holmes, Dr. Fortmeir, John W. Foster, old man Pinkhard and others. He said "The defense brings up Hub Schwartz, a reporter of The Enquirer, to contradict Dr. Fortmeir. Which will you believe That honest doctor and Mrs. Weeks or this newspaper reporter."

Turning to Colonel Crawford, and, shaking his finger in his face, he said: "Was Mrs. Weeks a liar? Was Dr. Fortmeier a liar Was J. W. Foster a liar? Was Mr. Pinkixand a liar Were they all liars?"

He then passed to a discussion of the meeting on the streets between Scott Jackson, Alonzo Walling and Pearl Bryan.

He described Pearl Bryan's dress, ,and, reaching under the table, he pulled up the checked dress which was found ton the headless body. It was dirty and ce.vered with blood, and as Colonel Nel, JSQH

walked slywly toward the prisoner, saying, "This bloody dress, this bloody drees," amid the most intense silence, the Kcene was so dramatic that a woman in tho crowd cried out. "This is dreadful!"

The speaker recounted how Jackson threw Pearl Bryan's trinkets into the river. "But the valise," cried Nelson, as he shook the bloody satchel within a foot of iScott Jackson's face, "that valise had an electric toii'.-h, and he could not let go.of it."

Colonel Nelson concluded by proclaiming that the defendant had been guilty of seduction, murder, inutilatio a of a dead body and robbery,. He spoke for about fire hours and finished at 5 o'clock, when eourt adjourned.

Imprisonment For Life,

BUFFALO, May 12.—Ex-Police Captain Michael Sammon, found guilty of the murdei of Police Sergeant Timothy Cantlin, was yesterday sentenced to imprisonment for life in Auburn prison.

Poor, Weak Alan.

J5I/WOOD, Ind., May 12.— William Poor, jealous of his pretty wife, yesterday swallowed a largo dose of carbolic acid, ajwl the physicians may not be able to save him.

^Gjrcuter New York It Is.

ALBANY,

May 12.—Governor Morton

signed the greater New York bill yesterday, k*%-- iK'

COME UP INTO THE MOUNTAINS.

Come up into the mountains, come up into the bine! Oh, friend down in the valley, the way ia clear for you! The path la full of perils and devious, but your feet May safely thread its windings and reach to my retreat. The mountains, oh, the mountains! How all the ambient air Bends like a benediction and all the soul is prayer! How blithely on this summit the echoing wind's refrain Invites as to the mountains, God's eminent domain 1 Oh, soul below in valleys where aspirations rise No higher than the plunging of water fowl that flies, Come up into the mountains, come up into the blue! Leave weary leagues behind you the lowland's meaner view, The autumn'8 rotting verdure, the sapless grasses browned Come where tho snows are lilies that bloom the whole year round. Here in the subtle spirit of all these climbing hills Man may achieve his dreaming and be the thing be wills! —Joseph Dana Miller in Munsey's.

A FAIRY TALE.

A fisherman was living in a humble cabin with his wife Stora. One day after having uselessly spent several hours on the river bank he suddenly pulled from the water an immense fish with gold scales and a gold crown on its head. "Ah!" cried he. "Here'sa finecatch. I will take it to the king. He will certainly pay me generously for it." But the fish said: "Give me my liberty. I am an enchanted prince and can accomplish any wish you may express." "All right," good naturedly replied the fisherman. 'This is the first time I have ever heard a fish talk, and that in itself is proof of your claim."

Dropping the fish into the water, he returned to his cabin to tell the adventure to his wife. "What!" cried she. 'And from that fish, who no doubt has the power of a fairy, you demanded nothing?" "No,"said the fisherman. "It did not occur to me. Anyway, what could I have asked for?" "What!" she exclaimed. "When we are here in a miserable cabin! You might at least have asked for a cottage! Go back. He is under obligations to you. You saved his life. He can refuse you nothing."

The meek and humble fisherman was not at all anxious to make the attempt, but finally giving way to his wife's determination he went to the water's edge and called: "Fish of gold! Royal fish!" "Why do you call me?" asked the fish. "Alas," replied the timid fisherman, "I n.m obeying my wife, who does not always think as I do." "And what does she wish at present?'' said the fish kindly. "Ah," he replied sadly, "she is not satisfied with our small cabin and wishes a larger one.'' "Very well. Return home and you will find your wish accomplished.''

In fact, in place of the miserable cabin was a beautiful cottage. Stora was sitting radiantly happy on a bench in front of the door. Taking her husband by the hand, she said, "Just come and see how beautiful it is!" There was a bedroom, with a comfortable bed, a kitchen with a complete assortment of cooking utensils, and near by a low court, from which came the cackle of geese and chickens. Then followed a garden full of vegetables and an orchard of fruit trees. "Is it not charming?" cried Stora. "Yes, indeed," replied the astonished fisherman, and both heartily rejoiced in their good fortune. Fifteen days later Stora said to her husband: 'I have been thinking that we were too modest in making our wishes known. This cottage is too small, and there is not a single field joined to the garden. I should like to have a beautiful country residence.'' "What folly!" cried her husband. 'What would we do with a country residence?" "Make yourself easy. I know well of what benefit it would be to us. You have nothing to do but to again see your friend, the golden fish."

The poor fisherman, not being able to resist, went out with bowed head. "Why do yon call me?" cried the crowned fish. "Alas," replied the fisherman, "1 come in obedience to my wife, whose wishes are not always in accord with mine." "What does she want now?" 'She thinks she would like a beautiful country residence." 'All right. Your wish is accomplished."

The fisherman, thanking him, ttxned homeward. To his surprise, ho found before him a large house with court, granaries and stables. His wife, waiting for him in her loveliest Sunday dress, led him into their new home. Here was the master's room and there a large one for the servants. The chimney was full of hams. Not far off was the milkhouse and near by a granary full of wheat. In the stable were many beautiful cows. There was a pigeon house 011 the roof of the shed, which was well filled with fat sheep, and a couple of storks were on the chimney. Around the house were gardens, fields and prairies. "Is this not a delightful place?" enthusiastically inquired Stora. "Yes," replied the fisherman. "See that we live here in peace.''

A few days passed, when one morning Stora said to her husband: "It is indeed a good thing to have a country house like this, but we can do better. We can have a chateau and live as nobles do. This is what you must demand of youz magic fish, who is in your debt for life itself." "No, indeed," said the fisherman. "Certainly not. I will not make this additional demand of him. He would be angry, and he would have good cause." "Ob, I beg of you," implored his wife, 'go to him again. He will refuse

jrou nothing. I cannot live in this farmhouse. If I stay here, I shall be ill. If I have not a chateau, I shall die."

The apprehensive fisherman again obeyed, and the fish said to him, "Go. Your new wish is granted."

When he returned home, what a wonderful change awaited himl In place of his rustic house ho found a beautiful chateau with flag waving on the top of its lofty tower. A wide moat surrounded the high walls inclosing the domain, and on its drawbridge stood Stora in a silk gown with a gold chain about her neck. Taking her husband by the hand, she led him into their apartment. Entering the large door, they passed from room to room completely and beautifully furnished with soft carpets, superb hangings, statuary and pictures. On every side were domestics in liveiy. In the court stood a carriage with two beautiful horses, a coachman on tho seat and a footman up behind. Near by was a garden full of flowers, a conservatory and an aviary. "Ah," said Stora, with an air of triumph, "what do you think of all this? Is this not better than a country house? Are you not content?" "Yes," replied the fisherman, "but for the love of all that's good, let us stay here."

A few days later Stora remarked to her husband: "I was on the tower today and was astonished and grieved to find how little land we have. It is not enough that you should be a lord. You mtist have a kingdom. You must be king.'1 "What extravagance!" cried the fisherman. "Never, never will I permit it.'' 'If you do not wish to be king,'' replied Stora in a resolute tone, "I nevertheless am determined to be queen, and I desire you to go and explain my wish to the friend, who is under so many obligations to you, to the powerful magician. "No, indeed," reiterated the fisherman. "He has already been wonderfully generous with us. I do not wish to irritate and tire him.''

But the ambitious Stora insisted, begged and threatened and the poor fisherman again gave way to her inflexible will. The fish looked upon him in pity, saying sadly, "This time also the wish of your wife is granted.''

In place of the lordly chateau there was a grand palace with a magnificent facade and four imposing towers. A marble stairway covered with rich carpet led to the first floor, to the reception room .where the ministers, generals and courtiers were congregated and where Stora sat on a golden throne, an ermine mantle about her and a crown of diamonds on her head. "Finally," said she enthusiastically to her husband, "here is a burst of fortune, here is power, here is happiness! There is nothing more I could wish.'' "God be praised,"he fervently replied.

A few moments later, with a grave air, she took him by the hand, drawing him into the embrasure of a window that she might talk to him unobserved, and said to him, "I am well satisfied that I am a queen, am contented with the respect of my ministers and the tranquillity of my subjects, but sometimes the sun rises too late sometimes the moon is too late, and sometimes the wind whistles and blows in a manner that inconveniences mo greatly. I wish to govern them according to my pleasure. The fairy fish can refuse you nothing. He must grant me this one additional favor. It will be the last.

The peaceful fisherman was stupefied. He could not believe she spoke seriously. But when she, in a resolute manner, repeated her demand he declared he would never take part in any such insanity.

But, alas, the poor man had not the courage to resist the headstrong will of his companion. After violent protestations he again acquiesced.

He went in fear and trembling to perform his strange mission. This time the fish regarded him coldly and said to him in a formidable voice: 'This is enough. Your wife is insane, and you are an imbecile. You will no longer have either chateau or lands. In pity I will give you back your ancient cottage. You deserve no more."

As the fairy fish disappeared beneath the waters the fisherman turned homeward with bowed head to find his wife dressed in wretched rags and sitting upon the doorsill of their old cabin, lamenting their lost wealth.—Translated From the French For Short Stories.

Worms That Uve In the Eye.

This is not so improbable as it may seem, but only people who live in tropical countries suffer in this way. The worm in question is a mere thread—one cf the filaria—and looks like a very little piece of vermicelli, but when examined under a microscope it is seen to have a round head and a pointed tail.

It lias been found in the eyes of Europeans who have lived on the Kongo and in similar countries. The eye becomes more or less inflamed and swollen until the rm is either extracted or migrates of its own accord.

This migration is one of the peculiarities of tho "'l(m," as it is sometimes called. It goes from one eye to tho other, passing under the skin at the back of the nose. It will be seen in one eye for a day or two, then it will disappear, but a few days later reappear in the other eye.

It does not always remain upon tho surface, in tho coujuctiva (its usual abode), but occasionally makes a tour of tho whole of the organ of vision.— Strand Magazine.

Explained.

"Tho difference," said Asbury Peppers, though 110 one had asked him, "the difference between a bicycle pump and an anti prize fight law is that one is used to blow up the tires and tho other is used to tio up the blowers,"

Whereupon tho serious boarder told him that be ought to go on the stage, or, if the stage were not available, to go on the next train. —Cincinnati Enquirer.

Talel Beef

Special BteaJ OldeijE^l.ffle

Werolee Orphan Home Kxeursion to Richmond via Pennsylvania Lines. Thursday,May 14 th, account the an nual festival of the Wernlee Orphan Home, special low rate excursion tickets will be sold to Richmond from Greenfield for special train leaving at 7:20 a,m, central time, via Pennsylvania Lines. Special train returning leaves Richmond 7,p,m May 14 th. Tickets good on these trains only, 133x15 d&w

Medical Writers.

The best medical writers claim that the successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-irritating, easy of application, and one that will, by its own action reach all the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat catarrh during the past few years proves that only one remedy has met these conditions, and that is Century Catarrh Cure. This safe and pleasant remedy ha? mastered Catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and both physicians and surgeons concede this fact. The most distressing symptons yield to it. For sale at Crecent Pharmacy

Notice to Debtors.

Having sold out myjhardware and implement business I desire all persons in debted to me to call and make settlement of account either by cash or note. Call at the old stand. 13t2.

Nursery Stock For Sale.

At the Panhandle Nurseries you will find a fine lot of nursery stock for sale at prices to suit the times. 16t4 J. K. HENBY & SON.

1 fie COAST LINE to MACKINAC —-2—J-TAKE THE

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In the Lake regions of Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota, there 'are hundreds of charming localities pre-eminently fitted for summer homes. Nearly all are located on or near lakes which have not been fished out.

These resorts are easily reached by railway and range in variety from the "full dress for dinner" to the flannel-shirt cos tume for every meal. Among the list are names'familiar to many of our readers a3 the perfection of Nothern summer resort.

Nearly all of the Wisconsin points of interest are within a short distance from Chicago or Milwaukee, and none of them are so far away from the "busy marts of civilization" that they cannot be reached in a few hours of travel, by frequent trains over the finest road in the northwest— the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul Railway. A description of the principal resorts, with list of summer hotels and boarding houses, and rates for board will be sent frea on. application to Robt. C. Jones,Travling Passenger Agent, 40 Crew BuildiDg, Cincinnatti, O. 128x2 od&w

The Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation Company's steamers are now running daily (except Sunday) between Detroit and Cleveland. When traveling East or West, North or South, try to arrange to take advantage of these luxurious steamers between Michigan and Ohio. If you are contemplating a summer^outing, write A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich., for illustrated pamphlet, which gives full information of a trip to Mackinac via the Coast Line. 123d&wtf

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Notice.

I have removed my shop to 88% West Main street where I am better than ever prepared co clean, dye and repair ladie and gentleman's clothing of every description. Kid glove cleaning a specialty. 79tf GEORGE JUSTICE.

DR. C. A.. BARNES,

Physician and Surgeon.

Does a general practice. Office and residence, 83 West Main Street, wld Telephone 75.

SIDNEY L. WALKER,

Attorney-at- Law.

(Office with E. W. Felt,)

Special attention given to collections. NotariaJ •word done. 4-1-96

J. E. MACK,

TEA0HEE OF

Fiolin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

Besldence, North Street, next to New .Christian Church. d&w au

DR. J. M. L0CHHEAD,

HOMEOPATHICj PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street.

Prompt attention to calls in city OS sountry. Special attention to Childrens.WomenB1 and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89tlv

Indianapolis Division.

IFennsulvanialiines.l Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Tlnre,

21 AM

45 AM

Westward. Ooltimbns lv Urbana Plqua Covington... Bradford Jc.. ''-Jt'tt.ysburg.. Ureenville... Weavers X. Madison. W'ileys New Paris... Richmond.. fy" Centreville... deniiantown" 0aJ')ridg8 City... niibiin Straw ms r,ewisville.... Hunreith ICnitf'itstown" Charlottsville Cleveland .... (ireenlleld ... Philadelphia" Cumberland IrvinKton Indianapolis -.ar

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J'Jr«»i. :uH ?0 connect at Columbus for 'itstuiini". JIU.I hi- l-'nst, iind iit, Kiehrnond for :.ivton, Xeuiu anil Mpn»jjtl?:.d, and Wo.20 foi uu'innati.

Trains leave. Cambridge City nt. t7 05 a. m. Mid t2 00 l1

111

f(,r Kushville, siieloyvillo, Co

lumbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City f12.30 and +6 35 P- ni. OSKPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

Gsner&l Man&ger, Gemr&l Pissanger Ag«n

'0-20-95-R Pittsburgh, PENNA. For time cards, rates of fare, through ticket*, %-iKKage checks and further information re nirding the running of

trains apply to any

A^ent of t^e Pennsylvania Lioes.