Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1882, Page 2

A&fied, " replied the court. ) ~ " THE DEATH SENTENCE. Guitean to be Hanged on the 30th of June. Upon Being Sentenced the As- easein Makes a Wild Demonstration. But Cools Off When Taken to Juil and Takes a Hope- ful View. A Small Pox Incident of the As- sassin's Mail National Awociated Press WasHisaro, Februoary 4. —Judge Cox this morning decided against the motion for a new trial for Guiteau and sentenced him to be hanged on June 30th, 1882, Court opened at 10 o'clock. Guiteau's face had a pinched look His eyes showed much loss of sleep and his expression absence of con fidence. Scoville opened the pro ceodings by asking more time, as sinc adjournment yesterday he had lears of a bailif whose aflidavit said that the jury were in their room the 13th of December, at the time Snyder testitied. The room was empty and they found the paper thercin. There was only one bailiff in charge of the jurors at that tine; also that he learned that Curtiss, when he was informed of the finding of the paper in the jury room during the time he was absent from his post, said that if the fact became known he would be compelled to jumy the town. Scoville urged that all this showed that delay was necessary and just. Corkhill protested against |u|]y fur- ther postponement based upon the al- leged anonymous communications to Scoville, as they would make the case perpetual. After Judge Cox overrulea Mr. Scoville's motion far a new trial the latter moved for a stay of execuution. The court promptly denied this. There was a slight demonstration of applause when Judge Cox ¢ but it was promptly suppressed. court said he had rulc(l out all relat- ing to Snyder, except what touched upon his credibiity us a witness. He did not think, however, that the reference to Snyderyin the jurors,afli- davits were improper. “T will now file a motion for arrest of judgment,” said Mr. Scoville,’ handing a document to the court. The court glanced at the paper, and said that it contained the same ground presented in the other papers. This was overruled and Scoville took an- other exception, The district attorncy then rose, and ced that sentence be passed, iteau jumped up excitedly, and told Corkhill not to Lu so fast about that. He said: “I desire to ask your honor on my own behalf 1f there is anything further to be done to pre- serve my rights in the court in banc, T expect two or three of the best law- yers in the country to represent me there, but I want the record perfectly £ xoeption shiall bo re “‘How much time have I to prepare exceptions?” asked Guiteau. “‘Never mind,” said Mr. Scoville, | but your own testimony showed that | and blood purifier. I consider it unequaled; impatiently, *We haven't got to that et,” After a brief colloquy it was agreed that Mr, Scoville should have until March st to prepare for the court in bane, “We may want six weeks,” cried Guiteau. “‘Be still,” said his counsel, sternly. “T will not be still,” was the angry response. “‘Tam going to talk as woll as you. 1am not going to leave this matter to you. You convicted me by your assinine stupidity and jackass theory. You seem to have no sense and I don’t want my case prejudiced again, and you had better keep atill.” The prisoner said all this bawling at the top of his voice and pounding the table with his clenched fist. You had better keep still,” remon- strated a bailiff. “You shut up,” cried Guiteau, turn- ing around savagely. ‘I will not be still for you or any Dody else, sir,” In answer to a question by the pris- oner the court aaid: ““The sentence is passed and the exezution deferred until the court in banc has considered the case.” Guiteau did not seem to like this arrangsment. He wanted the pass- ing of sentence deferred. He jump- ed up wildly when Mr. Scoville cs: sayed to address the court and shout- ed: “You keep your mouth shut. I do not intend to fiet you do anything else in this case. You convicted me by your assinine conduct and foolish- ness here.”” His face became purple with rage and he flung his arms wild- ly around, banging his fist down vig- orously upon tgu table. He contin- ed: ““You came into the case and have done all this mischief, Your intention may have been good, but I want brain and experience, not i tention. Let me alone and I will pull through, You, sir,” shouting at the top of his voice, ‘‘got me into this trouble.” [Laughter. | Mr. Beoville bore this tirade pa- tiently. The bailifis put the prisoner forcibly into his seat. He tried to strike Tully but was overpowered, The audience rose to see what was going on. The few ladies present turned pale and the court crier shout- ed for order. It was soveral minutes before the infuriated murderer was pacified. “The duty now devolves on me,” said the district attorney, solemnly, “to ask the court to pass sentence.” “I want your henor to defer that a8 long as you can,” shouted the pris- oner in a terrified tone. *‘Staud up,” said Judge Cox. Guiteau would not stand up, but insisted on haying the pronouncing of the sentence delayed. He was finally lifted to his feet by the bailiffs, one of whom stood on either side of him and held him standing, ““Have you anything to say,” asked the court, “why sentence should not be !)mnuunwd’( d “‘T am not guilty of the charge set forth in the indictment,"” cried Gui- teau, struggling to get his arms free. His uxrdlfiwpl afirm hold on him, but ‘a managed at last to free lus ~[Jestimony seems £ contradiet some of He continued wildly: ““This was God's not mine, and God will take care of me. Every officer, every lawyer and every one engaged in my prosecution will be cursed by the Lord for their conduct towards me, This nation will roll in biood if my body goes into the ground, The mills | of the gods grind slow but they grind | sure. Christ was crucitied but God did not forget it. The destruction of Jerusalem forty years afterwards | showed that God got even with them and he will get even with Corkhill and the others that prosecuted we. 1T have no_ fi ot death. Tam God's man and he will take care of me. When Guiteau paused the court, saking slowly and solemnly, smd: You have been conyicted of a crime 80 terrible in circumstancos that it has drawn upon you the horror of the whole world, and the execrations of your countrymen. The excitement | produced by such an offense made it 1o casy task to secure for you a fair and impartial trial, but you have had the power of the United States treas ury and of the government at your to pretect your person from and to procure evidence from 1 parts of the country. You have had a fair and as impartial a jury as ever assembled in a court of justi You have been defended by counsel with a al and a devotion which merit the highest encomium, and I have certainly done my best to secure a fair presentation of your defense. Notwithstanding all this you have been found guilty. It would have been a comfort to many people if the verdict of the jury had established the fact that your act was that of an irrospon- sible man. Tt would have left the people the satisfying belief that the crime of political as- sassination was something en tirely foreign to the institutions and civilization of dur country, but the result has denied them that comfort and the country will accept as a fact that the crime can be committed and the court must deal with it by imposing the highest penalty known to a criminal court to serve as a warn- ing to others. Your case has been so extraordinary that people might well at times doubt your sanity, but one cannot but believe that when the crime was committed you thoroughly understood its nature and conse- quences.” “T was acting as God’s man,” cried the prisoner, “nothing but good came from the act.” ““And that you had moral sense,” continued the court, “and conscience enough to recognize the moral iniquity of such an act.” ““That’s a matter of opinion,” inter- rupted Guiteau, “Your own testimony,” resumed Judge Cox, ‘“‘shows that you recoiled with horror from the idea. You say that you prayed against it. You thought that it might be prevented. This shows that your conscience warned you against it. But in the wretched sophistry of your own mind you worked yourself up ngainst this plain protest of your conscienc What motive could have induced you to do this act must be a matter of conjecture, men will think style, [ ” 1 right arm and employed it in his usual U I'HE OMAHA l)AEE _BEE: expeot Judge Cox would grant me a new trial,” he said. ‘I did not think, though, that he would scntence me right off. 1 thought he would post pone it for thirty days “Your hope i8 now the court in batig “Yen, T have no doubt but that they will hold this court has no jur isdiction and that this case tried here “Then do you expect | New Jersey Oh, no. Tecan'th It would be u tgied to put rsey people and when it, they went ahcad where we got them. We dic t raise the question of jurisdietion until late in the case becau to shut off the New .Jer people, If they attempt to try me I will take the case to the supreme courtand they will let me go. “What do you think will be the course of proceedings “The case will go up to the court we wanted ¥ , and decided by the June. T expect two eminent la and will be all right While opening the prisoner’s mail this afternoon Deputy Warden Russ came across a letter from Marietta, 111, which containod the following “Here I send you some | small pox. Tt is worse than the sen- | tence of Judge Cox. Rub yourself | with the scab and it will surely stop your gab.” In the cenere of the sheet was pasted something that look- ed like a little black wafer. The let ter was burned. | “T don’t know but people think these letters vo right to Guiteau, suid the warden. ““His letters have to pass through the inspection of ofticers, and 1f there is any small pox virus in them, it might spread through the jail.” Four other letters said to contain small pox were found in the mail from central Towa, Chicago, St. Louis, and one from Los Animas, N. M. The lottors were all anonymous. One let- ter, supposed to be infected, was re- ceived from Steuben county, N. Y. Both Scoville and Guiteau have been vaccinated since, the ‘‘crank’ fever has taken this form. Wasiisaroy, February #.— Very few people went out to the jail to- day. Guiteau was morose and did not care to see visitors, His guards say ho tossed about uneasily in bed last night. His confident manner is leaping him, and his appetite failing. His fellow prisoners are speculating as to which of their number shall have the proud distinction of pulling the fatal rope. Several have impor- tuned the_oflicials to allow them to| take an active part in the cution, Scoville leaves for New Y night to attend to some private b ness. From thero he goes to Chi go. He will return here in a fort- night to prepare for proceedings in the court in banc. John W. Guiteau returns to Boston early this week. Cuicaco, February 4, — T bers of the various =, BUp): mem- some political fanaticism, or that mc bid desire for exaltation was the firs! inspiration of the ad ¥7ir own he theories of “Your counsel. They have maintained and thoughthonestly by some divine impulse to this act, you deliberately resolved to do it, and that your own deliberate, mis- guided wit was the sole impulse. That may seem insanity to some per- sons, but the law looks upon it as a willful crime, You will have an gp- portunity of having any error I may have committed during the course of your trial passed upon by the court in bane. But meanwhile it is necessary for me to pronounce the sentence of the law, and it is that you be taken hence to the common jail of the Dis- trict, from which you came, and there to be kept in confinement, and thaton Friday, the 30th day of June, A, D, 1882, you be taken to the place pre- pared for execution within the walls of suid jail, and there, between the hours of 12 meridian and 2 past meridian, you be hanged by the neck until you are dead, and may the Lord have mercy on your soul,” “And may the Lord have mercy on yours,” shouted Guiteau, “‘and he had better bave meroy on your soul, Mr. Judge, to this jury, and to every man engaged in my prosecution, 1 am not afraid to die,” As Guiteau was evidently about to branch out in another tirade of abugo and blasphemy the guards tried to force him into his seat. He struck at Tulley again with lis fist, and there was another scone of wild con- fusion. I won't sit down till I am ready,” he bawled. “‘I know where I stand on this business. T am here as God’s man, and God Almighty will curse you all.” The bailiffs tried to tug hém into his chair, but he turned upon them like a wild beast at bay. o was finally seated, but could not be kept quiet, ‘‘Nothing but good,” he exclaimed, ‘“‘cameo from General Garfield’s remo- val. Everybody is happy here except & few cranks,” Mr. Scoville took exceptions to the judgment and sentence of the court, The assassin broke out again: ‘I would rather a thousand times be in my position than in the position of these devils who are hounding me to death, and I shall have a quick flight to glory, and I am not afraid to go. ~ But that man Corkhill is afraid, There will be no let-up on Corkhill and the other scoundrels. They will have a permanent job d below, but T shall go to glory. When- ever the Lord wants me to go, 1 will go. 1 shall probably be here s good many years yet and go to the white house bofore I go to glory. [Laugh- ter.] And don't you forget it, ye devils,” snarling and shaking his fist at the prosecuting counsel, “'the Lord will pull me through, Bee if he don't, with the help of two or three of the best lawyers in the country, and all the men and all the devils'in hell can not harm me.” Guiteau was quiet and composed when he reached the jail after the ad- journment of court,” He remarked the weather was bad and that the ex- treme care the government was taking of him kept his feet dry on & stormy day like tfiln. To a reporter he di clared that he was not surprised at cprintite on the extreme humanitarian ground. that you was drawn n*uimt your will [ dyspepsia and indigestion, and have found Fing President Arthur to iiteau’s sentence for life, Gently Does It. 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