Show DRAWING TO A CLOS E the dillon marder harder trial will soon be ended JORS 13 PRODUCED A 1 larke jambar of f fleas plem a lumber of t rail fail to and god the bail bonds in ire forfeited w aa As yet the examination in the dillon dilion trial is IB absorbing the interest in to court circles all day waa was consumed in hearing expert tes tea emony some of which waa was quite int erestine iniz so far from the attorneys as can call be learned there is in no likelihood of the case going to the jary until wednesday evening the cross examination of dr foster waa was resumed mr allison bad had evidently put in good time on the subject of insanity and delirium tr emens as he seemed better acquainted with the block stock of volumes brought in on saturday than on that day ue ile began by quoting authorities admitted by witness to be or ought to be standard showing the Bym in epilepsy invasions inva in various rions cages cases he ile then took up the symptoms to m a in delirium tremens or acute al alcoholism cobol lem and discovered by the answers 6 of the witness that there were quite a number of symptoms so nearly alike between epileptic and alcoholic C attacks that t though bough there was the greatest difference imaginable to a medical expert a layman or non expert W would donld probably be unable to see any ag difference ference If or distinguish be between t wee n the two delirium tremens cremens would in rare cas cases 9 produce convulsions which to ordinary persons would not be distinguished from epil p ic convulsions time and again agala the counsel for the defence objected to tu the use of certain passages in the medical works unless the entire book was introduced and much time was lost in these passages between the legal lights interested in the case the witness appeared to avoid the prompt answers answer 0 of I 1 gaea nes eions uis ilia answers were guarded IM and circumlocutory at time a avoiding the sense in which the questions we were re pa put t mr air dickson explained this action when mr allison objected to it and the court appeared to notice it a as 8 arising from the fact that an expert could not answer by yea yes or no but out must in fairness to himself answer in an explanatory manner the doctor hid had not had any experience in detecting simulated or affect affected led insanity but explained the methods used need in its detection among other things the witness stated that if it an insane person suffering from melancholia said he could remember deverr everything that occurred during daring bia bla opal spell be he wo would not co it remark remarkable ablO or any sign of insanity being feigned on the other ban band d if if suffering from epilepsy and he said be he could remember what bad had taken taker t place during a spell I 1 or seemed to remember what was favorable and forget what was bad witness would say the insanity was feigned yet he admitted that persons broons charged with wid I 1 crime feigning insanity insanity would be very likely to claim entire of ot anything connected wi wl b h the of fence A great sorrow be he said would often drive a man to excessive drinkard drink drIn kand and while under its influence to the shooting of a brother who bad had seduced bis his wife the testimony as to dillon being nervous morose cross not noticing his firlus friends or not answering them when 0 spoken ken to and other conditions were prajedin placed edin in a hypothetical cal case a and ad the question asked could not these conditions be caused canoed by the use of excessive drink to which witness gave an affirmative answer there were a few instances such as counting bis his money and then suddenly walking away throwing money from his pocket into a glass without saying a word which witness did not think would arise from alcoholic in ganiey or excessive use of drink at 1230 the croaa cross exam in aaion wai was not fial finished shed and a was taken until 2 ap p m at that time the examination was resumed the witness said the actions of dillon w when hea sleeping with bis his friend in rawlins when at bis his coal mine and when at silt salt like 0 city when he gave his purse to hla his friends might be actions produced by the excessive use of laiq 11 q nore nors all of dillons Dillon fl actions might be ac accounted anted for forby by delirium tr cremens trem emens eos others from chronic insanity bat but bome could not be account accounted edir ajr by either I 1 will say any in general that thi I 1 apparent light might of people ia la pursuit of bis his brother danof dan of whoa whom he was afraid and at whom be he shot hot were characteristic of delirium tremens cremens a and ud not chronic alcoholic insanity yet other actions were characteristic of alcoholic insanity physical fatigue and injury to the bead head may ba be an exciting causa cause of epi epilepsy lepay there is a tend ncy ney to pallor in epileptic pa tho chono 8 a who are confined in many cages cases iti it is possible that a man subject to epileptic oztie fits occurring sometime apart could become drunk and kill a man between the fits but in the case of his committing such an act his case be scrutinized very carefully lie ile might however such an act from the influence of a man in such condition should not fairly havo have hla his acts construed as a another well man would it would beavery be a very bard hard thing to bay say tb that at a man between those attacks who became me ei so drunk drank ag as to kill a mm min was controlled by liquor alono alone A man who has bad only afew a few fits Is i s always more or lesa leas aff affected acted by t them epilepsy can exist without insanity the fact of bis bein an epileptic should make his action actions j more cire carefully fully scrutinized before opinions are determined the bon son or daughter of an epileptic is not just aa as likely numerical ly to be a drunkard or insane as to be an epileptic I 1 expect to receive the ordinary compensation of an expert witness for my services in this case cue My expenses were paid in going to rawlins and I 1 have received a portion of the compensation I 1 can S bay n y right hero here that I 1 should ba be just as interested te in seeing an unfortunate maui man Is r case ago receive a thorough hinves if II I 1 received nothing for my services no settled amount boa has been agreed upon red Redirect erect Sleeplessness is both a 0 symptom and a cause of insanity I 1 know mr blydenburg I 1 dont know that he rendered me any assistance in meeting people in bawling rawlins I 1 am familiar with brown on medical jurisprudence or prudence and consider consid er it an authority on each such matters A ma man n suffering ferine tuf from epilepsy is liable to 0 o commit some great crime without any apparent motive or what a sang sane man would call a reason dr G 13 fouti foots was called after a recess of ten minutes and testified M my gfall full name la Is gilbert A foutz foot I 1 am 28 yeats years old realdo reside at 1 silt I L lake s city am a ph physician e I 1 anil and graduated h at od the un university averatt y of penn I 1 have bad had I 1 1 I 41 I 1 I 1 1 1 experience with the insane atthe at the state asylum in philadelphia and tata state asylum at morris plains K N jv J with to 1000 patients D bave ave made wade a special study of nervous diseases my specialty is diseased diseases of the eye and ear I 1 have followed dr fosters testimony and agree with him in bis his description of the disease of epilepsy I 1 am acquainted with dillon and have studied hla ilia case since september last have examined him three times since I 1 visited rawlins and investigated the case of mr dillon dilion there I 1 have examined the case with reference to his eyes I 1 have examined the eves of epileptic insane that was my doty auty at morris plain N J I 1 found ey symptoms in otome from the examination am of dillons eyes which are arc those of the epileptic insane these symptoms sym were described at length the conditions 0 t the he eye led me to suspect some mortal mental mort ment t trouble from other symptoms I 1 to formed trued the opinion that be he was suffer buffer I 1 as mg from epilepsy which may be intellectual tel t el or otherwise I 1 have beard heard nearly all of the evide evidence hee in this case I 1 have seen a number of cases where the patients were suffering from delirium mirium tremens cremens and the symptoms of the eye diners differs the conditions observed in epilepsy do not occur occar in alcoholism co unless the two are corn coin lined blood as they are in soma mom cass cases when hen the diseases are alone the conditions of the eye are totally different I 1 formed the opinion from the medical testimony that at the time illon dillon fired the fatal allot strut be he was atif fering from epileptic minin that he ie was not able to diati distinguish aguish right and wrong cross exa examination m the braia brala of a sufferer from epilepsy after death is be the only place where sigus signs of the disease can be found the whole brain will have to ho be examined dr W B R pike was called and testified I 1 rebelde rei ide in provo I 1 am 42 years old am a 9 surgeon and physician graduated at the university of vermont in 1870 and the university of nw new york la a 1877 have practiced since 1377 1877 1 I am medical superintendent of the territorial errit orial insane asylum have latrenta lati enta n have visited the leading as asylums batile 18 in colorado nebraska illinois michigan vermont aud and other places laces I 1 know what epileptic insanity y is there there Is an intellectual l epilepsy a patient may lose his normal con 15 ap oneness in that disease and gain an abnormal consciousness when suffering from an abnormal conscious consciousness due to epilepsy the sufferer a is not responsible for or bis Is acts sets epilepsy may be brought on by excitement and I 1 s 1 also I inherited there is usually an affection of the heart which may be asti all ting ngor or only for the time of the cepl lepcio attack when suffering the pa tient ent may transact the ordinary affairs of life but there would ba be no consciousness ness be he is quite likely to commit acts of of violence which is the characteristic of the disease go I 1 have leard board bat but part of the testimony I 1 have lave been introduced to the defendant and beard him in mr dixons room when dr foutz examined his eyes I 1 came here with prejudicial at deyeso dpn opinions no of bis his case the examina examination referred to lasted pr probably twenty minutes I 1 beard heard dillon testify on the stand and I 1 now think th at at the time dillon shot mitchell be was insane I 1 dont think be he could distinguish h right from wrong A long review of the testimony lor for the defence in the case was made as a by hypothetical question to dr pike by altomay for defence and be he was then asked assuming all these facts to be true what would you say aa as to bis his condition at the time of the shooting 1 I should say bay that he be was insane and not responsible for what he did and if it since the trouble with his wife be he had become a bard drinker I 1 should say that it bad no bearing on ion the question drinking might be the result sult of epilepsy 11 cross examination ue he might have been physically prostrated from drinking which might have kept him in la his big cot at the penitentiary it is doubtful whether an so epileptic is ever in a bis his normal condition as before bis big fits an epileptic has no remorse tor for a crime at the time of its ita committal he may have it afterwards when told by his friends adjourned until 10 a in today to day PLEAS TAKEN TAKES ISSUED AND BONDS DONDS forfeited william 8 muir nair charged with unlawful waa was arraigned and pleaded guilty he ile apken for sentence at once the offense offence was committed in 1889 at the courts request sentence wai was left over until this morning james hanson was arraign ej el on the charge ol 01 unlawful nn lawful between january lit and november I 1 I 1 1891 to which be he pleaded not guilty trial was set tor for december I 1 6 th and W WL L P peyton was appointed attorney for defendant N W neilson was arraigned on the charge of circulating obscene literature to which he pleaded not entity december combar Da was set bet for trial and V I 1 R lomnell OOm nell was ap pointel pointe I 1 attorney attorney for defendant e en ant george rge calory alory was arraigned arraf no on the t ac charge arge of assault with wit a deadly ea ly we weapon on on one wm enliven an Liven iven to w which IC bo 0 plea pleaded 0 not guilty trial rial was set for december cember Da alth he ile was a admitted to bail bait in the sum aura of 1000 which be he secured daring during the day W G child jr was arraigned on the charge of farger to which be he pleaded not guilty this his case was dova 1 aped during the suit of main biala winchester vs wm vm van valkenburg valk e n barg and W 0 child co A note given to the plaintiffs guaranteeing the payment of a stock of harness to van was signed W 0 child co and defendant admitted on the stand during the testimony in that suit that bo he had signs I 1 it though thought it was his intention to sign alga it wa W G child jr and that he thought he had thus signed it he ile was the bookkeeper of the firm of W 0 child co and was so accustomed to sign sip the name that be he bad had elen ed the firm name by mistake van valkenberg bad had failed and defendant was willing to assume the debt thereby relieving W G child A co on of any responsibility trial was set tor for dec doe evans and rogers bava have been retained as his attorneys E A lutes was arraigned on the charge charp of forgery alleged alleged to have been committed forrey by y I 1 altering alter ag irk ir and d raising r asle a ing a second class chicago rock k island pacific railway ticket to first class and belling selling it to a passenger lie was also arraigned on the charge of perjury alleged to have been committed while testifying in a case where be he was accused before justice gideon of having obtained money under also false pretenses he ile took the statutory time in which to plead there was no bond on file for forgery and be he waa was ordered to give bonds in the sum of 1000 james thompson the back driver was arraigned on the charge of robbery to which he pleaded not guilty trial was set for dec dee carl edling and john christensen were arraigned on the charge of injuring mail matter to which each of them pleaded not guilty the case was set for trial dec doe 1 I 1 R christensen was arraigned on the charge of receiving stolen pr property p to which he pleaded not guilty gul I 1 t december esth was set for trial joseph barton through his attorney judge henderson entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of adultery the cage a ol 01 adultery against W B S poppleton was dismissed on motion 0 of I 1 the prosecuting attorney atto as it w was as comred by a former indictment tor for unlawful cub cohabitation abi tation moroni brown was arraigned on the charge of unlawful cohabitation and took the statutory time to plead hugh connell Oon nell charged with illegal voting was called for arraignment but failed to respond others were called with the same result by this time deputy butcher was moving toward the door apparently desirous of escaping some unpleasant d duty uty judge miners keen eye saw the movement and bis his voice arrested mr butchers steps and drew hi him m towards the bench lie ile addressed ad dresse d the court in a whisper and all the spectators could bear hear was J judge adge miners re ply you can learn how bow the matter proved to be nothing less than the forfeiture of bonds and under the instructions ione ot of the court mr butcher proceeded roe boded with bis big new now task doubtless fees feeling that we le learn a rn something Bom ething every day hugh connella suret sureties leg walter matthews and LR L R |