Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1887, Page 1

" THE OMAHA Dany Bee SEVENTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1887. NUMBER 147, sheriff began reading. Commencing in a low | stairway which leads to the second tier. I’ cs: Spivurflq!louwd water, and nem: CLOSE OF A CRlMEl voice, scarcely audible five fect away, he | This is a distance of ten feet from the ground ::;}iyd«‘::‘r‘ll:l.l{n&!obgm:blzwgh ;m;-rle' -:‘vn-oll slowly and carefully pronounced every separ- | floor and the platform of the gallows is even | it MGITH WG R S fored Wea ate word. 4s the reading progressed he | with this tier. The woodwork of the mnstru- | now passed around amongst the throng and gradually assumed his natural tone of voice, | ment of destruction is painted, or rather | taking tor's cage. All the men were now in their shrouds, and at 11:49 the death march to the scaffold started. The command to the crowd fronting the gallows that all must stop smoking was given at 11:35. The dozen or two who were using the weed quenched clatter, Others broke off in their hoarse | every avenue leading to thejail. Of the huge shouts to the crowds of “‘move on, move on.” | dreds of windows opening upon the stree Some shook hands with their elbow neigh- | patrolled by the police there wi bors and exchanged congratulations. Noth- | not one which was not watched with zealou ing but vmnoum-«l opinions upon the an- | eyes—not one that could not have been ride archists “'go" among the police. = With most | dled with bullets had occasi demanded. i i SITOT, ined, a very dull reddish brown, and as TICKETS OF ADMISSION, the fire, some rather reluctantly, and the | of the people in the vicinity there was no | Luckily for the history of the day, not a tri The Final Chapter in the Bloody and, not stumbling or_ maling an L wil | Prey aiamh light of the gas jots was any- | apparently idicating that the execution was | ashes slowly thrown on the pavement, | other fecling than the stirof ideas which & gor lud to bo pulled, ot an occusion was o Haymarket Tragedy. “;‘t"“ l“l'“"" SRR l“‘t- ":r W ard 6 thing but pleasant to 100k upon, The weird | 10U far distant, This unusual proceeding Whether the command was given out of | bigpicce of news always creates aud the snd- | fered for sending a leaden bullet on @ fatal uttered by any one bu e sher . humanity to doomed men or as a precaution against the appaling possibility of any treach- erous bomb lighting in the corridor when the fatal moment came, no person scemed aware, but more than ' one said & prayer down in their {nmost hearts. It was now 11:45 and the suspense of the crowd near the gallows was like slow torture. There was no relief, and the newspaper men gazed at the gallows and noted four ropes swaying slightly to and fro. APPEARANCE ON THE SOAFFOLD, It lacked just seven minutes and a half of was objected to by 803 but all were com- other sound but his voice was heard save the | effoct was heightened by the little sentry box | Naitod o submt” Wile standing i front of ' subdued ticking of the telegraph instruments | which is located just west of the | Engel's cell, Dr, Bolton was in danger of be- e A a few feet n\\'ug, Spies m’i(-uz-d carcfully to | trap. 1In this is stationed the man who re- | coming involved ifi a religious controversy, all that was said, but his face did not | ally is the exccutioner. Into this box extends | for gl;“mmwrfgems?v})::dyvm:m il The Last Drop in Their Orimsoned, | change for an instant duriug the reading | arope. Atthe given signal the unknown Finates of Bine, »mossag gAmS from Mrs, " | through. It occupied at least four minutes. | man inside cuts the rope with a brand new | Parsons through & bailiff applying at the jil Ti-Starred Caroer. Wheu Sherift Matson finished Sples looked at | and especially shurpened chisel of wide di- | for adimission. The request was. steraly re- him a moment steadily, but without malevo- | mensions by striking the chisel a heavy blow used. THEY KNOW NO HEREAFTER | lence, and then said, :cnlumuvusly: with o mallet. Down goes the trap, & dis- THE FATAL DOCUMENT, i " ; At9:10a. m, Chief Deputy Gleason ar- “Sheriff, you are now about to commit a | tance of six foet and at the same time the | wied” with the fatal docment authorizing den ending of expectation. errand. ' EXTRA, EXTRA." MRS, PARSONS MAKES TROUBLR, Messenger boys camo shooting like rockets | About § o'clock a littlo excitement was cre- from the criminal court building and ran | ated. Mrs. Parsons, with red glistoning breathless with bits of white paper fluttering | eyes and dressod in widow's weeds, e in their hands. In eight minutes newsboys | panicd by her two children—a boy ahd u girk were darting throveh the ecrowds bawling | of tender years—and closely followed by out: “Extra extra, all about anarchists [ Mrs. Holmes, ex-editor of tho Alarm, Mra, hung." Fischer, Miss Engel and one other woman, Curious police officials walked futo the jail | appeared before the police at the corner of to learn how the execution had been pro- | Clark and Michigan streets, Mrs. Parsous ceeded with and were in_turn_questioned as | was the spokesman, and was stopped by the 10 how the citiaens outside had acted. police, who iuformed her than she could go udicial murder. murderers are launched into eternity. tho excoution, (Gleason. immediately went | the hour of high noon when a single whita | “There was absolutely no trouble,” one | no further. .5 e it nothing more, but stepped quickly SCENES ABOUT THE JATL. futo closo conferenco with the sherift on | shrouded figure, above which was o fuco of | and wllreplied. © S S el must o," ahe eriod, an hor dark evos oom ‘ iddhdect) 3 3 1 that Xed | yellowish pallor, the face of August Spies, ¢ LAST ATPE ESDY, ashed forth' fire; 1 wm Lucy Parsons; And M“;:h ::fl“:‘;lyé° T:‘: from his cull threshold, giving himsclf tobo | Some time aftor mdnight Parsons com- ple Sl b Ty Tl b ¢ | Semrxarigin, 11k, Nov. 11.—Captain Black | these are my children; wo miust go to the ocking the Creator. pinioned and then to be hidden in one of the | plained that the hum of conversation in irst passed to the gallows. The gapping crowd ten fect below half rose, involuntarily. from their chairs at the first glimpse of the apparition sadvancing across the scaffold. Spies looked calm and glanced at a reporter with a trace of his old-time cynical smile. He walked firmly over the drop, guided by the grasp of a deputy, to the furthest edge of the gallows. Following close came Fischer, close enough to touch Spics’ shroud had his' hand not been pinioned under the white muslin. Fischer's countenance had a Jwrulil\r glisten totally unlike the ashyness of Engel's heavy feature and in strange contrast with the dead lack of color in the pinched lineaments of Parsons. The once juunty, vivacious Texan came last, & withered old man. He had aged twenty years since the day and hour scarce twelve months before, when he tripped lightly iuto the court before Judge Gary and flippantly declared that he was ready to be tried at once for his life. The moment his feet touched the scaffold Parsons seemed to completely lose his identity and to feel that his spirit was no longer a part of his body. He had wrought himself to an ecstacy of solemn self-glorification. Only he, the one American, seemed to realize to the full that he must dic in a manner to impress, if possible, on all future gencrations the thought that L While they wero still consulting, i snow white shrouds, of which the deputy | the jailer's office annoyed him end | Spics' internal fever had 8o increased as 1o . carried an armful. Spics, while being bound, | prevented him from sleeping. The | induce him to order a glass of Ithine wine SCENES ABOUT THE JAIL. | g seen to be dressed in apair of dark | wooden door which hangs on the office side | Which was brought to his cell and swallowed e f rus | Ot @ gulp. A few minutes wero then occu- woolen trousers and o shirt of light grey | of the heavy bar of the inner door was | 8t & Euliy A few minutes were thn aco , | flannel, fastencd at the throat with « | closed, and the Texas anarchist dropped into | PaDy him 1t weiting awoeraphe. A Flock of “Artists on the Spot” | .4, His feet were encased in a p an uncasy slumber. In the office & NINA'S PROGRESS BAKRED. Sketeh the “Dull Thud.” broidered slippers. A fresh beard was grow- | busy crowd of reporters stood writing At about 8:30 o'clock Nina Van Zandt and ing on his chin, and his light curly | at the high desks or lounged | and her mother took a cab at their residence hair was brushed back carelessly. Taking [ about talking with the deputies. = Oceasion- | o0 l-f‘!‘l‘x;lnn‘:n"“lt‘ n“‘\‘c)im::}ro;t‘ni-‘d lhf]‘hflrmfl&‘l? THE GUARDS -ON DUTY. | his watch from his pocket he handed it to | ally & heavy step on the iron sta outside, | (¢ hipped up his horse and the cab. speeded the deputy, requesting him to dgliver it to his | and the storm door opened, revealing a | southward toward the jail. When the cab mother. A strong leather belt was then indidate foradmission to all the horrors pro- | reached the line of policémen which bl The Building Thoroughly Protected | pussed around his body, securely fastening | vided for the possessors of pusses. From | the avenue leading to the jail the driver : ; G Rt o. | Teined in, but was urged on by the ladics. By Armed Men. his arms straight down to where a pair of | Within the lawyers cage came the slflmrp n‘n- The 1‘ml""' began signalling n,.,"my, to turn bright nickle-plated manacles behind him | tallic click of the associated press inftrument | ), ) "but the driver, obedient to his passen- fustened his wrists together, A moment | arranged for gathering the incidents of the | goers, pushied on. A8 tho cub approaclied the A FEW THRILLING INCIDENTS. | later his body was completely enveloped ina | night. Along the otherwise silent corridors | ropes with no_evidence of an int $ht61A 10oRely GALHeFeA wBob Hla Heck sounded the slow rogular ~ tramp | Stvring, an offoer darted forward and, Tho sheriff next addrossed Adolph of the deputics composing the death watch, | UoW i T8 T B, R e Mo Mrs. Parsons Charges on the Lines | who was even more indifferent than Spi to and fro, x'vm:v 8sly ‘m ffr”"(t ?f_ fl'l"l_f‘t'll m.lu-»nm_u..-_\i n-uul\d nog‘pr';l-h-u\-\l ‘mul culuhl the formality. Like Spics, he told the sherift | doors in which were the four forfeited lives. | not be admitted to the jail. The cabman then and is Taken Prisoner. it T Wak SAIA By vaor ier hiud his | On the street a squad of policemenparaded | turned about and Nina, breaking fnto, tears, 2 ( sir bes v f i ell upon nother's shoulders. 3 slouch hat on, but he removed it us | their beats, and all who had no .b:x:\m. 8 in | ZEtiadt hel wero. (riven homewdrd, "Niha ALL QUIET IN THE CITY. | he stepped out of his cell He | the neighborhood were peremptorily or fairly flung herself into the house and could was neatly dressed in a blue flaunel shirt, | to “Moveon.” be heard without sobbing and noaning. Amid new dark brecches and had been shaved but THE JAIL PROPER er daughter’s lamentations Mrs, Vi Zandt No Disturbance of Any Kind Mars | & few hours before. He nodded to Spies in a | aceupics the Tilinois strect front of buiiding | Seht, disphiches to Goveryor Oglesby and fleasant menner and asked him in German | while that part used by the criminal ceurt O B the Solemn Executi ] : Ay on Olznlin gl Lalolend, how he felt. Spies smiled good-naturedly | fronts on Michigan str counsel for the condemned anarchists ar- [ jail; they must sco their father,'” rived this morning and at8:80 solicited n spe- | * There was little sympathy in the hearts of cial interview with the governorat the exe- | the police. cutive mansion. He mado a last appeal for | It is impossible,” explained two officers the lives of the condemned anarchists. The [ in chorus, *No one can puss here; entrance interview was private between the governor | can be had ut Dearborn strec » and Captain Black and the public and press [ 1 will go,” exclaimed Mrs. Parsons, and representatives were vigorously denied ad- | with a determined effort she darted under mission. Buchanan and Felterer came with | the ropes. Captain Black to Springfield. Tn an instant four stalwart oMcers had her At:50 George Schilling callod at the man- | in hands, She was lifted over the ropes and ston, and in u somewhat agitated manuer an. | onee again stood outside the lincs. nounced that telegraph bulleting had just | “You must obey the law, they said, “or it stated the execution would take place at 10:80. | may go hard with you.” He begged that if any action be contemplated | “The law,” she yelled, “what do T care for by the governor it be taken atonce He was | the law and my husband bemg murdered, admitted, and at 10 o'clock was still with the | Shoot me, kill mé, if you will.” governor, She finally succumbed and turned to_go. At 10:30 a. m. the governor telegraphed | Hor companions, with the exception of Mrs. Sheriff ‘Matson that ho saw no necessity | Holmes, loft her, but together the two wo- | for any further communication with him on | men, with the little children struggling be- the subject of the execution, and concluded | hind, walked down Clark street to Kinzie his telegram by telling him o proceed with | and thence around to Dearborn avenue. A his duty. crowd of large proportions followed, but ] Captain Black, on coming out of the man- | Mrs, Parssons heeded them not. On sion, said to the 'Associated press reporter: [ gho went until she met another “I have done the best I could in this final ap- | cordon of police and another rope. peal to the governor, but he firmly refuses to | Hor resistance here was 8o stubborn when further interfere. T hoped for a different de- sed thut Captain Buckley wus at lut cision, but cannot_say T expected it, 1 wish clled o order lor arrest, after evers to sy that I give the governor credit for con- estrain sidering our final appeal carefully and con- coor scientiously and, though the decision i | was sent for against us, he is ‘acting in_accordance with | of mingied rage und despuir, Mrs, Parson he believes to e the best, and in har- | was assisted to enter it. Mrs. Holnies un with justice. I want to gl\':" him credit | the children were thenputin, A 'l'l'llll‘"lh\\l“ T WAS A MARTY No tragedian that has paced a stage in America made a more marvollous presenta- tion of a self-chosen part, perfect in every detail. The upward turn’ of his eyes, his distant, far away look, and, above ull, the attitude of apparent completo resignation that every fold of the awkward shroud only scrved to make more distinet, was by far the most striking feature of attention in the ! picture, The squat form of Engel alongside, with his stupid, wide-jawed face. made Hideous yixe, On the lager The sheriff and his chief deputy were still e and replied that he felt first-rate, front is the main entrance through which all I“(‘ ng over ‘h[‘l‘"l }lm'llmi‘ms‘lllfll Rl"““i‘n ‘3‘: Engel heard the reading of the death- [ who enter must pass. This openifih s | decpemng on the fach of every one in th LAST APPEAL TO OGLESBY.| 'l with stolid indiftorencoand aid not | gunrded by o heavy double fron door which | jally Whehh a vivid ‘burst of sunshine camo £ through the topmost windows and went utter a single word of comment, A few min- | is kept closed and fastened by ight to Schwab's cell. He came to the st utes later while standing beside Spies dhd | & padlock and chain, Immediately | bars and blinked, ) (elaaiated (o) (0 (ehigvbdie | SRS SRE within the door stand two trusty | light. for his earnestness and sin crowd gathered, and it was only aftor a squa QUIET AT THE JAT of officers had ' rushed upou the throng with It was wonderful to note how quickly the | drawn clubs that the wagon was u{»lu 10 pass excitement which had filled the jail all morn- | out. Once at the East Chicago avenue stas ing calmed down. The two hundred prison- | tion the prisoncrs were given seats in thy ers confined in the place, who had been in | registry room. They were not booked por fever heat during the tragic event of the day, | locked in a cell. Mrs. Parsons, with Mrs, sking in the welcome The g or's decisi it Pursons' assumption of the halo | regained their usual spirits. They cracked | Holmes and the two children of the former, Proceed With His Duty. “Wellp policemen, armed with breech loading rifies | , 'The governorss decision on the application : joles from cell to cell, and as they had had | were released from {he station at 2115 o'cloci As if to inquire their feclings. and carrying thirty-eight rounds cach ina | wyeo overnor Oglesby's son. Deputy head and shoulders taller | nothing to eat since breakfast, they soon | p.m. She looked very sad and down heafted. Spies and Fischer replied by smiling cheerily | convenient cartridge box. A step sounds in | Gleason intercepted the messenger on the DETAILS OF THE DEMISE. | and nodding. Before their arms were the outer vestibule and from the watchful | train near the city limits. "The official copy e ioned all of the men shook hands with J. scutries comes tho stern demand: “Who | Was at oncebrought to thedall by a deputy. Folz and the deputies surrounding them, all | comes there!” A voice from the outside re- Tt was just of whom they had become acquainted with | sponds, the padlock opens, the chain rattles | ticked from the sther three, making his only occa- sional looks of too-evident bravado more no- ticeable than might otherwise be at sorry sudvantage compared with the steady cool- ness of Spies. The latter's exhibition of began to yell for soup. The spectators who | In meck tones she usked a r had witnessed the hanging walked rapidly | © “Is the bloody busincss over out of the inclosure and the weary deputies | When told that it was she made no answer went to dinner, the only ones left'in the juil [ and procceded to explain why she wag oftice being the press representatives. ab the jail. Sho was told by & information Pen Pictures of the Approach of priss’ telograph | quict, thorough norve far surpassed usu | o pisrosimox oy e nonis, | deputy st might to. call - at the : f i 5 ;5 ; ide S st rom | wonder the demeanor of any of his com- hen the cofting were brought to the seaf- | jail at 8:30 o'clock this morning, so that the Oblivion and Its Ghastly Machin- | during their many months' confinement. and - tho - doors slide apart. a | mstrument, o 108 plistantfrom | wonder the deme y e fold, Sherift Matson_ exclatmed: “His Wil | shilaceh might sco thetr fathor’ At e o ery—Greeting Death With Parsons’ warrant was read last. He scomed | fow inches and a survey is made by | the. O e ADIUbTING SEE RoPRR be done. The bodics were lowored in the | pointed time she made . Tequest to be ol Songs and Cheery to have nerved himself up toa great tension | the guards of individuals applying for admis- | Gy Governor Oglesby at Springfield. The | Four burly deputies standing to the rear of | following ordes ies, Fischer, Engel and | fowed to enter and was sent from one street and had nothing to say iu reply. Like Engel | sion. If Lis credentials are satisfactory the e was elad in @ full suit of black dress | doors are opened sufficiently for him to who glanced at it a sccond and then crum- —_— clothes, even to a Prince Albert coat. He | in. The jail proper is reached by crossfiig a I'|1~"‘}"“J“,'!l"£‘l‘ sy inhis hand. “"‘{'““‘"; xecution. stepped lightly from his cell when the read- | narrow court, dismal and cold, in the durk- :I:::I?- ;:‘:“_lm’;t l:v]u\-it;m‘l‘el:fi :“g“;ii!"‘:;:':“"l‘i"‘;l Cnicaco, Nov, 11,1, Canute R. Matson, | 0% Was finished, but drew back involuntarily [ ness. In this part of the building speci Five minutes later the sheriff emerged, and = J i S ket ST at the sight of the three ghostly looking fig- | preparations havebeen made for the reception | in reply to a chorus of inquiry said phlegma- aherift of Cook county, Illinois, do hereby | g bound and shrouded before him. Again | of unwelcome callers. Now and then a lirx\l,ly that he had ‘‘not just fixed the time as certify that ou the 11th day of November, A. | he stepped out, now with a lookof deflance. | louder voice than common floats out from the | yet.” N s D. 1887, between the hours of 10 o'clock in | “Bind me tight,” he said, “and be sure to | ccll room, where some ordinary phisoner has [ 44 39 o'ilock Darsons, Fischor and Sples the forenoon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon | make no mistake,” but the deputy complied | Waked with a cry, but from the cclls of the | yeked for twenty minutes each on the gallows of that day, at 11:57 o'clock in the forenoon | t00 Well. Parsons had him reach under the [ condemned comes only murmurs of conver- | in which to make speeches, The sheriff did 2 Vy 0 loc] ] 1 Of Farewells, Parsons.” All looked natural. 'The coflin | to another until 10:30 o'clocl lids were quickly screwed down. Paper tabs | made an effort to pass under the ropes and were pasted on each fc cation. | was prevented. At the next corner she was Engel's and Lingg's, the suicide's, remains | put in a patrol wagon and taken to the stae were taken to No. 286 Milwaukee avenue. | tion. She said she was very courteous] Fischer's wife claimed his, Mrs. Sples took | treated, being placed in the same cell wit August’s and Mrs. Parsons received that of | Mrs, Holmes und children. Accomppnicd by her husband. Spies' was removed in his cofin | @ reporter she walked south on Clark stree at 1:40 o'clock, The remains were received by | to Indiana without _apparently being recog- a commiittee of the central labor union. Be- | nized by any one. Every moment a news- fore the committee left the jail they went | boy would shove a paper in her face, cryingi into the visitors' cage and shouted a good- {Full account of the execution.” bye to Schwab and Fielden, who willbore- | She frequently broke down and sobbed, the four condemned men began without delay to adjust the ropes. Spies’ novse being the first one placed. He did not appear to re- gard it of any more consequence than a new linen collar. ~The knot was slivped down the cord, close against his neck. Spies did not show a tremor, but when the same process was being carried out with Fischer he turned and quietly whispered to the bailiff some sug- gestion concerning the rope. Fischer's occasional ardor was quite no- ticeably lessened when he felt the hempen strand, and Engel bit his under lip hard message handed in' to Sheriff Matson, Then she Th 5 s 4 shroud and ease one of the straps. sation between the guards and their ward. | not 1xmnmlli'mu%,\' return an_answer “to :;:c wl}t‘-}:th‘i: ;L"x'z'r“fi:.‘-phy oeih Thyalein :gmfllg (‘Z?léfiz mmmg ifififim’iu:flfl: t-lr;gn ‘nyn 1‘,{’.‘?{,5’1‘,{‘:&' :::ad-rgv mle(flh:‘r"goimfle&o_ of said day, in the common fail of said f “ippapg hotter,” he remarked with a smile, | About 1 o'clock, while these were [ Foquest. Fischer then e othor peisnors | standing back of Engel, whisperingly cracked | aud raised thoir hota to thelr fmprisoned | keeping her head bent down, county, I did, as said sheriff, duly execute | «Now I am ready.” comparative silence, the occupants of the | 404" Piid manuscripts which Spics, Par- | @ joke in Engle's ear. 'Incredible as it may | comrades and sadly left. THE CROWDS KEPT MOVING. August Spies, Adolph Fischer, George THE MARCH.TO TIE GALLOWS. sherifl’s office were startled by a crash and a | sons and Fischer spent the greater part | seem, the low-browed anarchist THE CORTEGE. The police had strict orders not to allow 3 i wiih Porming i o Aile, 000! o four an- | bang from the northern corridor. It was [of the morning in preparing, were Engel and Albert R. Parsons in conformity | Forming in double file, cach of the four an 4 ! of the morni i 1P with the sentence of the criminal court of | rchists sido by side with a deputy, were | nothing ouly the sheriff and u few of tho of- | in part writton statements, the contents R, £ 4 a 5 % now headed cast and started for the gallows, [ flcers experimenting with the scaffold, and | fo LA Wit G FOTC 8 G RCE AN P e sald county of Coolr, in pursuanceof tho | " e "o tha' ron door of thocagoswas | testing it ond the ropos. . A [ funda of Clenk Brive who timed them. over order and jud gment of the supreme conrt of | 11 de for a chance to turn their heads in the | few minutes after 2 o'clock | to the sheriff and lhlionh:inl lncklm}l ull’«-m lin Illinois, for the northern grand division, | direction of the second gallery of the jail and | Spies stood at the door of . his | his personal safe. pas: stated by: the made and entered of record on the 14th day | bid good-bye several times to Schwab and | cell smoking and talking through tho bars [ Sherift, that, Spics, Parsons nnd Flachee z i 2% | have in addition’ written letters which of September, 1887, and in accordance with | Fielden, receiving broken, gutteral farewell | With his guard. Between 8 and 4 the rumble | o yaq'als0 locked up securely. . Parsons’ LAUGHED OUTRIGHT with the rope around his neck and while an- other waw being fastened on Parsons by his side, but the grotesque laugh stopped in a single instant and Parsons meekly as a saint cast his cyes up at the dangling rope above him. The bodies of Spies, Fischer and Parsons | crowds to congrecate and people who walked were taken from the jail at 4:15 o'clock. For | along the strects leading to the jail were kept, Spies a hearse had been provided, There | moving. It was a good-natured, well dressed was some trouble in getting away from the | crowd, and not a word was heard that conld crowd that tailed onto the last wagon, but | be interpreted as an attempt to create excite- rapid driving freed the processson from this | ment. At 10 o'clock there were fully 10,000 trouble. Followed by a string of cabs and | persons surrounding the police, but all were headed by a carriage containing the commit- L.-m moving except where they ~ congreguted tee, the hearse and wagons moved speedily | two blocks from the jail and stood in groups along. There was no excitement, only a few | watching the somber buildi THE CAPS DRAWN DOWN. Before the four anarchists had an inkling of what was to bo done the white caps were g, Sy 08 in return. ore agui irit con- | of wheels outside penetrated the thick walls | Jetter was addressed to his wifoand children, | slipped upon their heads and drawn quickly | persons having m.llloyufl‘. The corpses were EXCITING INCIDENTS, e the statutes of the state of Illinois i such :::le\::i‘:|“\l\-:x:l::l‘T‘:~rul“l;;‘Kl:!;'”1‘):"1‘1“:1::;:‘1 ool and & wagon | drove up and un | thatof Fischer goos to his wife. bug the ad: | down to the necks, shutting oft the view of | taken to an undertaker's shop, where they | On the moment the trap fell in the building cases made und provided. £ P : cach as completely and with less warning than does the camera cloth of the photo- grapher. August Spies was the first of the four dcomed men to make use of his wits while he A : o S ics, | dress on that of Spies’ the sheriff refuses to for the last time. A sarcastic smile litup the | loaded four cofins—ofle for Spics, | dress on thut ® the sheriff refuses (lipsd) Caxvre R MatsoN. | faces of all four men as they resumed. their | ono for Engel, ono for Fischer, [ §ivulge. | 1vis supposed it will reach Nina ““We, the undersigned, who are not rela- | tread along the corridor und turned slowly | and one for Parsons. At 3:30 all wercasleep, 0 ; The voice of Fischer seemed round and tives of the above named August Spies or | mto the dark east angle, disappearing like | About 4 Fielden woke, and after refreahing | full, but quivering just a trifle. The report- were dressed and allowed to rest until they | and word reached the outside half u dozen were taken to the houses of their relatives | incidents occurred to throw the crowded this eveniny R . | streets into the wildest excitement. As the 1 Fischer's remains were removed to his | throng were crowding Iur\\urd the ast | home at 1:30 o’clock. Many people displayed | Chicago avenue patrol wagon came { + i i 8 Y intes ernes f the dead Fischer, which he | dashi down on the crowd at full | Ay o . self wit raug] vater relapsed int ers pressed close about the door to the cage | could. In a tone of intcnse bitterness of llulflkr}llill“ (1 A ) 2 A dashing i [ i the others. hereby cortify that wi gliosis Upikus Aiope.olithg geilows. :T:::flfr“’1:.:,‘;‘:.‘.,:::1:.‘.,‘:.‘\,‘(‘(: A and Tstencd tl the deep. tones died away | Spirit, he, the man who Wrote the. infamous had written during the morning. It was e | gpeed, with gong ringing. Shouts | EIREACA theaxcautibudby, Nanalng Lot said T : & : e into silence. The song Lusted ull_ two min- | + Kovengo cireular, hissed out betwween bis | fimated that ho wado ffty of them jin all, | and dries arose from tho multitude, which, | n cution by hanging of said The Dawn of Day. came daylight, cold and pitiless as tho law [ 1 SUPRce: “The sone justed Tl o wine | o enetied tooth all read aiike, and were couched in thé | dividing into ] August Spies and others in the above certifis i ves, rushed upon the walks Cinteaco, Cook Covsty Jarr, Nov. 11, 6:15 | about to be avenged, and a_bustle diffe ent | the p follo ng word: “There will come a time when our silence ner's cell for a gecond time, bearing rord with crushing forco. Through this passage cate set forth.” & m.—During the long hours of the night the | from that of the night invaded the seclusion | in hislu nds lhrge \\.'_n;e ;{%uxnin-» l;xul o lm\l}lu ;\rx‘lls\‘: -Ix:&?{-lx;lxua}-flrcl:xtlhl‘b’u.n the voices they Anarchy is lil ‘y'Aum.ru Riscaa) u.; lr(l):{l:ll'(;\\‘l'll'.\(:‘l"ll'll(l";l‘.)rl'lll‘l.llll!;l.r ll)\;m:‘;;;\;fim.l-lv, b The signatures of twelve Chicago citizens | only newspaper men who were admitted to | Of the previous ‘,‘,{:{.‘_"‘J{‘lf'E‘f"fl’.z‘.;,\“;'»f.h‘&i«' R IBRRAR YOR ANARCET. Cook County Jail. | heings that could not give way. In the cen- are appended to the solemn declarations | the inner precinets of the jail were the rep- St ety DL djutant General Vance, of the state mil- | The last syllable of Spies’ concluding Boenes a8 taoca tor of this crush half a dosen poligomen were above and with them form the essential pub- | resentatives of the associated pross. They | M arrived. Six orclock camo and . the ’"“‘-“‘_':Il;‘x‘l‘(_;3':3“"}::‘&"“‘&‘"{“'“,;‘L["‘;']‘;,,'.‘i',‘,d i | ot neachedan ond whon Swsell vesing s | . Curcaco, Nov. 1 quict, almost Sun- | oiraeBLE ot of e onuit 10 lic record of the death of the Haym had quarters in what is known as the rumblice of wanons, thoblawing of whisiles {0 his iy o W g il 1 ; e vl ¢ “out. | opinionas to his appearance was divided, and the rioglng of bells told that pople tout | S8, 158 Iy 2 et SRR TWew diencal: tion to be made of the militia, while others voice, wildly cried: “Hurrah for anarchy 1" Fischer caught the fire of the utterance and still more loudly exclaimed : ‘“‘Hurrah for anarchy;” adding: ‘This is the happiest moment of my life.” ‘There was a silence like the abruptly by the slow, measured intonation of Parsons, like a white-robed priest before the altar of sacrifice. Not as & dying request. but rather like & command or & warniug, he shouted forth: +*May T be allowed to speak?” Then, with slow entreaty, came: “Will you let me speak, Sherifft Martin?" Thore Wwas another agonizing pause. Mu fled through the shroud, he broke out in un- natural, hollow accents: “Let the voice of the people be heard.” THE TRAP SPRUNG. Acrashasof a fnlling1 house thundered through the corridors. The slender ropes day-like stillness prevailed on the down town | been a source of excitement and the rush o streets all day, but there was an omnipres- | beople was uncontrollable. The prisoner had ent air of suppressed excitement, The very | Bttracted attention by the loud and insur- i tho streots scemed 10 move losy | Tectionary remarks ho delivered from the igons on the streets seemed to move 1ess | o)y of “Clark and Kinsio strects. Officor noisily and the sharp voices of the newsboys | Garrity of the day squad, pushed through | rang on the air, calling the extra papors | the crowd and, seizing tho orator by the | which contained the announcement when the :m\n‘l'dnm; ‘filr::gzfilgfm pone \(;'ii:‘hs rt)hl Jnm'u:'; flual act in the life and death drama was 10 | g4, ycictne man across the hips with his club, be enacted. The great bellin the board of | g blow gave back & sharp, metalic sound trade tower struck the hour of 11. Slowly | that could come from neither flesh or elothing. and_solemnly the notes pealed out, resound- | Instantly the man whirled und whipped & ing far and near in the unutterably still air, l'fii’ffif;vf)lfii"-:rhgfi','nl{f? ’.i'x'»f(f’"fl}mfim".'f.fiu'fi' and_ sceming to ring out the death knell of | {1060 man, wrenchied the pistol frod nig the four men who at that timo were making | hand and administered an_open-handed blow their toilets before taking their departure | upon the man's ear. In the vigorous clutches into the unknown. The moments crept on | of the oficer the man was dragged to the pae like hours and a dozen men on the reserve in | trol box, amid concentrating” crowds and swelling ' tumult. A “hurry’ call was sent the central squad room sat around and it was in response to this that the pa- murderers lawyers' cago and were within | side were astir but the anarchists slept on. MOKE UTTER CONTEMPT OF DEATIL ten feet of the anwchists. At four [ It was just fifteen minutes to7 o'clock | holioved ho carricd & supplemental messuge ; 4 e Vithi tn- | from' G bout this was probably never shown by any four men. | o’clock one of them = atour of the lower | When Engel awoke. Within thenext ten min- | from Governor Oglesby. A : ; e timo Police. Inspector ~ John fiold, From the first moments of the moring tll | corridor where Spies, Pursons, Fischer and | Utes bis three doomed companions opened f (& ToUE i their eyes. They tumbled out of their cots, | Who commanded the policeat the haymarket, the day closed upon them they would not sce | Engel were confined. In each cell were two m“d hastily dr “h‘pmm‘% N:‘CD;;'D:" entered the jail looking as grim as he did A within half an hour after famous bomb @ shadow of ignominy or the hereafter. The | stalwart guards, who stood watch over the | gation took place between the anarchists and | mussacro. It was rumored at 10:15. that the seven hours from dawn until the hour passed | anarchists. The former chatted in low | the guards. Spies and Parsons simply bade FUOCESSION 10 TIE GALLOWS to eternity were crowded full of such events | tones and whispered jokes among themselves | them good bye and in a few mnutes the dep- m“\ll:d start in_ exanctly three quarters of an stirring as a day of battle. Beginning with | to while away the time. But the talk and “"‘L‘:“‘:";;"\K“;‘li"';?‘ o‘";“ (1-:.1; l“";’"“-w“t'fy hb‘i:«-::m' :{Lntlnu{od to make a g{nph\y lnf i SR e : e i rison- | Were relieved by others. Fischer was the | brayado. Soon after singing the Marseilles the flut rofusal in tho very teeth of death to | whispered jokes were all lost on the prison- | g€ SRR, By b L e, O A e e e accept a word of comfort from the reverend [ ers. Each ono was in the heaviest of slum- | joq by two deputics. He stepped over o the | Way: *“When Lget to heaven I'll put'in a minister of religion, one of their number, | bers. plain iron sink and took 8 good fi?i:‘..‘l‘o‘:«m-{fl.i';|'x'rm-$‘|g".l"5:71‘":01:0“63(&35 Fischer, sang to tho juil and the world the | Spies lay on one side, his head on bisarm, | wash. — His overy movement — was | nd guid: 1 dreamed whout ¢ song of the French revolution, the famous | and slept as peacefully as a babe, Fischer ;lmL‘W‘ m“'n!;:w:!- 'bm;-s m-;t‘ |~’vr- n‘w‘lu.'l'l I 8 aillaias il " Then. With ssemingly v . wonso. | formed his ablutions, and scemed to enjoy | quite a long pe “Marscillaise.” Then, with scomingly not a [ had turned over on his back and tho conse- | b e BREUOLS W BETMEL 10 enoy | A OREPTIRC L o terogram from g ve, broken nany last D relapsed into silence for d. i were taf. In full view of 200 men in front | i moody silence, reading the papers | trol wagon dashed up. . | N thought of the dread massacre at the Hay- | quence was that he frequentlylet out a snore | i ofiiccloaned his teeth and gargled his Swllru{':flvm ttlmt l:i“wn‘iur ()fil--s\:y had de- | were four white, writhing shrouds. The | or conversing in whispers. There {‘;) ;vr»‘r;lullll'muml‘?e é::::!u:;ur; n;.flt:.!shi:‘a;(fi:;:: kot ¢ prepare ¢ thei f od in a startling - gl : a > ® | cided once for all, the deputiés commenced, | ropes could be seeh slowly tightening about | were none of the usuai jests to bo heard, and | powerful dc Lorses, Araw market, the four propared for their march | that echoed in a startlingmanner through the | throat, ~ OId_man Engel followed the | gt 10:27, distributing tickets to reporters who | the necks that between the cap and shroud ‘200 von tho| oftoor, 3 calling the Tota of By Hido.wagon, ool fright . the saing toward tho gallows alumost as if it wore a | silont corvidors of the building. Engel lay | young anarchist, and —the lust | were io'watch the march to the gallows. Tho | could bo, noticed. lackening and purpling, [ 519 €ven the A e o o | point cast of Doarborn avenuo and came d.-s pleasant holiday excursion. Extraordinary | motfonless, as did Parsons, except that at [ at the wash was Parsons. greatest bustle and excitement prevaifled in | Nine mortal minutes passed. Then it wi their comrades at the Haymarket, scemed to | verless and with trailing reins westward an ST the fail oftice, but Spies, in his cell, continued PRCONINER sl et writing uninterruptedly, und the’ others re- At 7:20 two waiters from Martell's restau- | y,ined equally nonchalant, notwithstanding ant brought to the prisoncrs their breakfast. | the confusion that marked the beginning of The edibles were carried in a large new | the end. s the silence was broken | clothes basket and the linen and tableware H ENGEL'S DAUGHTER R martae applicd to the sheriff this morning for per- Tolton artlved at 7:45 and after | Mission to visit her father and say good bye, a8 were the scenes presented at this moment | ti it was the latter wted uncasily as if dreams AT BRE s 1 to a certainty that not aneck had been broken. The four Haymarket murderers been literally throttled and strangled by fully realize the impressiveness of the occa- | into the crowd. The line of armed policemen sion. At the armory the great hall was [ stationed across l](!nm strect at Dearborn clothed in semi-darkness. All the blinds ;‘x"!h‘:“ {:",'f’ nlm“l u,“,.',’,fii,."{'“":,,','"::;‘;,;" '“""uz were closed and onthe benches along the | P e a e walls fifty uniformed officers sat or luy at | ing . through the Yopes, dashed . oh- full length to catch o few minutes of much | ward, As they flew across Dearborn needed rest and wait in silence for the sum- | avenue and bore down upon the crowd a tor- Jmons that might como at any moment, Iy | FiVle catastrophe scemed imminent, but tn ¥; rolice finally succeeded in bringing them up, front of the station stood three patrol wagons | Hie S Bh till the first man stepped out upon | were the gallows that the great climax came. COURSING THROUGH HIS MIND. The two hundred and more writers with THE NEWS OUTSIDE. When the intelligence_came outside that the men were on the scaffold the oficers who ro inside the lines of police went to the northeast corner of Illinois street and waited. There were in the group Chief Ebersold, Cap- nimble fingers, waiting to spread the news to | by the stealthy walk of an armed guard, who | looked the farthest bounds of the earth, had almost o the rounds of tfic lower corridor to soe hel o chair and hanging | bt was refused. She was not agitated in t - 5 # " : . vall . Tha 3 ar disturhi b i 5 the least and took the refusal in a very mat- 0 o man been gathored in the north corridor | that all was well. The only other disturbing cout in the jail oftice, passed into [ 1 last and t of the fail. There for just an hour they | element was the mewing of the jail cat, who | the cell room. Passing first into I n's cell b) Dr. X ) A tatn Schaak, Licutenants Kipley, Bold aud f Phe crowd, however, aroused by thes su : 1 attempted to engage the doomed Texun othe ratillng of chalghtables and benohos | Blotiner aud threo patrolmen. ‘On the roof | inveadincssforgcall, = . slon of ovants, brok ’.1’::!::‘:‘h;‘“:'\’:l;ll'ut"'.:‘\:.r(}:g- were imprisoned in front of thedull scuffold. | kept up the noise so persistently that at lust | religious conversation. Parsons had not e e I B B D aiion | ok bocrklual cowrth bilidlng, - whore tlioy:| ¢ {To naws of Mrs. Barsona's avroat caysnd el Dho. nolico. then. fxed bayonote la.of Not many of the two hundved who | adeputy bore down, captured and removed | finished his breakfast. What passed betw among the crowd sunle almost to & WhISPEr. | dome. were hosted nine policomertan a ripple of excitement. made & feint at charging upon the orowd, 4 them waus not divulged. In_the meantime | FANE, JICCPCINE SRELEOSE (0 WRIEEE | dows, were posted nine policeme “T'hiat woman is more to be feared than a f T ol e wore present that did not sit uneasily upon | her to the basement, where her cries could | SHits Wad catled for paper and envelope, and | The bare — white-washed walls — made | sherifts, From their position th ve | e e el pian | stopping Just short of thim and forcing the S e e T S ey oo furnishod i, Ho bugan it | & painful contrast Cwith o dark | fhe seaffold and tho condomned nien ‘upon it, | Uousand rioters,” suid one of tho ofers, | poplo uay with tho butts ot thuir'guny. | his chair, thinking rapidly of the coming | no it ing, After a stay of cighteen anin- | Prown gallows with its four mnoosed | Ag the grim moment approached the men on | and that wus the general sentiment. The effort b 1his was satisfactory an Kinde | doom of four fellow-creatures, or perhaps All the common prisoners, to the number | oo S0 pi g cell, Dr. Bolton \:Jri»ppmg{ "".’u‘.'-‘"“"if '_nr\u{h lh; the roof k,.{,l”“. oficers below informed of Little groups of men congreguted on the :|] .:‘L was soon cleared without any casu, {‘ ety ; . P ntanic el | Frva, Bl e e A gleam of sunshine shooting through | the proceedings inside. As 12 o'clock drew | giroet cormers and in the corri sy 2 28 maro of the vnguopomIbilify ot thejaly | of about two hndred, wore tefy in. tholy | cmerged. and walidng o Bpios dooratosl and idow at this ingtant fell on a corner of | neat u policeman, who was traping hiscyos | 5ot coners and in the corvidors of the | ¥urig prisoner that jiet cxwsed . portion, of | and all within its walls being blown to the | usual cells. The practice athangings in Chi- | R EEALHRE T SREE VIO RIS | the death maching and fn @ slight degree ro- | 10 see the interior of the jail, raised his hand | ¢ity hall. They cons illell hoir, whighag. his disorder was locked up ut the station, | blue sky by anarchistic dynamite. Tho long | cago is to not remove them until a few hours | Bolton remained standing in_front of Spies | lieved its :::‘P»;‘,‘»’::I"r‘:fiinan DEATIL. “x',’"-fi’{""?;"' SWPIREDin Ropdipeideraid.in 0] 1E:M :“:zpnumf ‘ll“l:':n;m‘:'li:ul “nlndo:‘l(l‘«: xvnvth‘ir::ylfl‘iu:;l::lrtlm}x::rm: ‘r\f‘;’l’m,i'a“»".’vm‘.'.'.‘.fl' a4 " & . b o s minute o 2 N0 1eco; A EATIL o X ro > tele » ) L port, by W Bour was ot yot alf completed when, ia the [ beforo the exccution takes place. Sherift { B0 o BLICH iIRICs, but roceiving no Tecos | puvongh a window ane saw w sumber of [ Umuet i Tutting on the caps. hushied expeetancy incroased. | No one | He wis booked for disorderly conduct, cur- A Jail's distant south corridor, unseen and un- Matgon decided to follow the old ru At Writing materials were furnished to Par- | Policemen, armed with rifies, looking down Foran instant the cluster of officer: wanted to move, but all hung around, wait- | rying concealed weapons and ussaulting an N | heard by the main body of reporters, big 1 R Inaaten'in i diately sct about | from — the " roof of - the Dearborn | pelow with bated breath and heads half in- ( ing for the news to be flashed over the wires | ofticer. | B ri® Mataon ot 119872 o abalod |/ R% AEpolnjed ko all af thicse locatad in the ing statements, Engel made ho reque street wing on the proceedings. The | clined to one side, waiting to hear the noiso | that the drop had fall ' ALOSG MILWAUKER AVENUE. by grim old Jailor Fol. nl ¢ Roy, | tiorof colls fucing north, aud which com- ) foren or paper, but sat stolidly on his bed | chief —bailif began at 11:10 calling [ of the drop. ‘When the news that the end had come fin- There were little crowds along Milwaukee ¥ grim old daslor Fols, man g Rev, b 2 pposite wall of is cell. The | 04t the names of the persons summoned 85 | “4iSh— " now murmered the man on the | ally reached the public there was but little | avenue, but they were composed of idle curi- Dr. Holtou and a score of stalwart. deputios, | mand @ partial view of the scaffoid, are | looking at the opposite wall of bis cell, - T'he | 001 und bringing them forward to row of | poor " excitement, Extra copies of the afternoon | osity-seckers and not of sympatbizers with stepped up close to the open Qoor of August | marched into the tiers facing south, wheve | [AHESIHAR TS S gallery overlooking the | little stools directly in front of the gallows. A loud thump came from the interior of | papers were eagerly bought, but that was | the anarchist cause. ore was littlo excjtes ¢ Spies’ cell preparatory to exccution can be had. 10k @ view of that grim strauture, | N0 other sounds were heard in the long high | the jajl. It was a sound made by the falling | all, and business soon went on s usual. ment, aud while groups of men stood on the P ¥ not a glimpse of the execution ca ad. scaffold took a view o IS READING THE DEATH WANRANT ¥ , Then he returned and paced nervously back- | ¢¢rridors but the solemn monotonous voice of |ty Fvery one in the group heard it dis- | A visitto numerous prominent manufac- | Strect corners and discussed the execution, to the four condemned men. Tywenty minute FRR QARLOWD ward and forward in front of the ccll con. | {B¢ bailif and the rustling of the jurors as | tinctly and everybody knew what it meant. | turers, where large forces of men are em- | there was not a policeman in sight or auy ! ey e TRONIY IIRULES | g 110 present hanging ure located in the ox- | taining the fated four anarchists. they tiptoed forward through the crowd. The policemen on the roof threw down their | ployed, showed everything to be quiet and | apparent need of one. | were oceupied in this trying formality, ren- et ooiakio i oo A = THE FLOCKING SCRIBES, THE OFRICE CAT. guus and clapped their hands and then ceased | peaceable, with the regulur employes in full [ The only sign of open interest was shown | dered doubly an ordeal by the horriblesilence | trome northwest corner of the cell room. An |\ ") - way from the | _The eyes of the crowd began to center on | suddenly as though ashamed of the act. | numbers in their places. at Aurora turner hall, on Huron street, neap | d At 8:80 a. m., not thirty feet away from th y provailing aud by the sickening odors coming | inspection was made of them during the night | aoning victims, the massive iron-barred door | the dark hox upon the scaffold and the dang- Captain’ Schaak flung one arm in the air and On 'change the day was a more active one | Milwaukee avenue, Here a flag wus at half 3 from the room where lay the bloody corpse | by the associated press representative, They | Wasclunging constantly, admitting crowds of | ling ropes. This box seemed to possess a | smiled fecbly. His face was flushed. Chief | than for several days past. mast and in thoe nloon below groups : P ] PRy e sl W B 4 s | newspaper men and deputy sheriffs, crowd- | fearf: fascination and was ab- | Ebersold shifted his position, said nothing ound the jail it was a military sc of men guthered und expressed their disap. . of their comrade, Louis Lingg, the suicide. | are the largest ever erceted in Cook county. i e B o By ug the attention of every | and then walked quietly away. One of the | the crowd was impressed with it. O proval of the hanging. ‘There were some ] g 1 2V | ing the little room almost. to suffocation and quictly 0 Directly above, in their cell doors, appeared | They were originally built for the swinging | i;dulging in a loud buzz of conversation that | Person in the corridor when a frighttul wail | others pylled out his wateh, closed the case | hundred polico, all_armed with repcating | seowling faces hore und tho stranger was not the dark beards and darker cyes of the two | ot of the three Italians who | could be heard plainly in the cells, Nearly | startied the crowd. “Some who had heard the | with a siap, and exclaimed : rifles, kept guard ut the streots. Along Clark | cordially grected, - Clenched fists und _ugly * commuted anarchists, Samuel Fielden and | kitted AloW-countryman and shipped | everybody inthe room was smoking, and what | horrible groauiug of Lingg yesterday just be- | “Three mipuges of twelve, recollect . | street at Michigan and_Illinois, along Dear- | glances told of the unpopularity of the kug- a fo ntryma PI A o I Schwab. Sheri i i o ins i o Pi he | With the fearful feeling of depression felt by | fore his death declared it “sounded as if he | A" reporter ferked a white handkerchief | born street at Indiana, along State street at | lish press in the “Turn halle. chvab. Sherlf Mautson, with quick breath | his rewains in a trunk to Pittsburg, - At the | #8108 1o 4 J0e i SLCTIERNTEIRY Y | was still in agony, but this was mere’ fanc. | from bia pockeh ab waved it 88 Tiikois ang Michigun andon Dearborn avenio | - John Trosduh! was arrested this afternoon and heart beating high, carried unsteadily in | time the murderers were hung. the trap was | oG b 1" 1Y His “moment hat Dr- | The black jafl cat'was the cause of the com 's EIGNAL TO THE CROWDS at King strbet ropes wero run across the | on North Clark strect for refusing to move ; bLis hand the documents ordering him tocarry wade to comfortably bold three men, but to | Mayer, the assistant county physician, | motion, and at intervals continued to emit | passing along North Clark street. It was | street to keep the crowd back. It was a wise on. :}l the I"l!!vnllm was searc ed‘:’n | outthesentence of the law, They were written | accommodate the anarchists it has been en- | passed through and _rapidly walked to | ber ghost like mewing, understood. A cry went up and in an i precaution and was a success. Karly in the | severa) S Dpigoes ol f (fl:| l'll]l‘” llk u | on typewriters and all duly attosted, The | 1. d to the extent of two fect and a half in | the cells of the cendemn¢d. He asked THE D credibly short space of time the intell e | morning the police were placed on ghard and | thrce inches long were found in his pockets 1 ¥ od o ARG . H08 | IATERd (0 Ehe oxiont of two tooh S0 & hat cach “if Shoro” was any ~ dosiro. . Jor | was read st to Suies. then b Fischer, then | vas biocks and blogks sway and the buza | as early as § o'clock tHousands of persons | with somo piecus of brass. Ho said that he | buge iron door swung back and Spics stepped. | width, 'To reach the scaftold the . men who | SR M. WEFS \Wag, auy Engel | to Engel ang at 11 48 the sheriff was through | and hum of excited conversation sounded | lingered around the picket. li Dozens of | wis -a st and that he was carrying ;Brmly forward fn front of his guard to listen | are to be exceuted are escorted from the 1wl | glgRe replicd quietly In the negative, . Engle | with barsots. Rpics, Fngel and Fischer in | ke tho rising of the tide. Armed patrolmen | officers with thelr repeating rifies wero sta- | the i jse in his business, He was { "%o the reading of the document. With his | oMlce * through -the lower corridor Stan stopped in their regular tramp and dropped | tioned on the top of the criminal court and | chirecd disorderly, 2 aseld for some port wine. It was given him | théir shrouds, were, standing at the grated 904 Rared sud alightly inclined forwwrd tho | of © the. coll room . & kep | & onsw W guwped dowa filuce large | dowr aud saying adicus t fricuds w the Vipl- g buits of Vel gums (0 W eth will & | other bulldiogs oud W Watiueted to wawh | Willium o Gewey printes, wed -