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THE MURDER OF ANNA WIESE - ARTICLE 6 HEADLINES FREE TO GO HOME AGAIN Mrs. Emily Bennett Leaves the Jail With Her Husband - Released on a $10,000 Bond Signed by Twenty-three Neighbors Who Qualify to the Amount of $78,000 Name of the Bondsmen - The Prisoner's Apparent Indifference at Her Release
Late yesterday afternoon Mrs. Emily Bennett was notified by the
proper officers as she reclined in her cell in the Marshall county jail,
that her bond had been executed and signed and she was a free woman
again, as far as the restraints of brick walls and iron bars were
concerned. She heard this announcement with singular indifference, in
appearance at least. Scarcely a muscle in her face moved; she showed no
joy, no elation, no excitement, and acted as if the whole thing was as
natural as eating a breakfast. She put on her wraps and went away with
her husband, driving out immediately to their home near the scene of the
murder of which Mrs. Bennett is accused. HEADLINES Thursday, November 29, 1893 MRS. BENNETT'S BONDSMEN They Issue a Card to the Public Relative to Their Neutrality
We, the undersigned, bondsmen of Mrs. Emily Bennett who is under
indictment for the murder of Anna Wiese, hearing that certain rumors
were current, namely: "That we, as bondsmen, in signing her bond,
virtually said that we believed in the innocence of defendant, and by
our actions in the matter were, to a certain degree, shielding
defendant"; we, and each of us, say that the question of guilt or
innocence of defendant was not taken into consideration, the facts which
we knew nothing about; but as the court has said that the defendant
could be admitted to bail, our action followed merely as that of friends
or neighbors. We stand on neutral to defendant, whether innocent or
guilty. HEADLINES Monday, December 18, 1893 LATEST IOWA NEWS Motion for Continuance Filed in the Wiese - Bennett Murder Case MOTION FOR CONTINUANCE The Defense in the Bennett Case Wants More Time To Secure Evidence Messrs. Binford & Binford and Caswell have filed a motion for a continuance of the Bennett murder case until the March term of the district court, which will convene on March 16. The regular time for hearing the case would be during the January term, which will convene Jan. 8, the petit jury being summoned for the 15th. The reason for asking a continuance is that more time may be given for the preparation of a defense. Judge Birdsall will decide the motion at the January term. Defendant's attorney's are doing everything in their power to work up a strong case and anticapate success, but they claim that it is impossible to have all their evidence well in hand by Jan. 15. The state will be ready for trial at any time, no great amount of additional evidence having been discovered. HEADLINES Monday, January 1, 1894 AN INTERESTING TRIAL ANNA WIESE MURDER
The now Celebrated Case, the Trial, will commence in Marshalltown
Jan. 8, 1894. So much interest has been shown in the case all over the
state that the TIMES REPUBLICAN will give each day a full and complete
report. An order for the Daily Times-Republican for one month (50 cents)
will enable you to get this report. Order of our traveling agent, or
send direct to the TIMES-REPUBLICAN, Marshalltown, Iowa. |
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