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i Enter the Prisoncer. Warden Mead gave the signal to luave the prisoncr brought in. and at 7.10.20 ©‘clock. Chief Keeper Tupâ€" awung open tho steel door leadâ€" m to the condemned cells, and as the stee!l hars. behind which C#zofâ€" gos: had been kept, were ewung aside, two guards marched the New York, took left of the chair. directly in front Davie retire1 to containing itho board. Thoyer ga the current was t electric lights, fto ber with brilliant tbl_lly showing th death of Le« that you koe serve absolut chamber, no transpire. _ guards and 1 serve order ; perty details The prison and Dr. (Car] and _ For Dannemo: test, plas descent 1 connectin either on ordered ; -\'ead bri ing : the the «deal of this, t} in the 7.“ o'c **Well, you ca; Intendezt. "Then I won‘t prisoner. sullepn! Alter the Superinten the guarcis brought (z fast, consisting of eoffe and bacon. and e a+2 t Wanted to Make aa ‘The Superintendent i of the steel bars, and w had called Czolgo«z‘s wald : _i want to make a statement beâ€" fore you kili m>." *"*Wha t «htÂ¥ YOU WwIinw ko surw Ak_s im over on his cot, appare to sleep again. At 5.15, guard brought to him a trowmers with the left I to allow the fres applie eleetrode, and a light ; shirt. He was told to go theso on, which ho did. the usual eustom, ho w new pair of shoos. Wheo lay down on the cot a this attitirle Supt. Col‘i: «t 5.30 Wheotr hi wrnt s In gostr to awaken fllol cdfze of his Yeply to the wa "Good morning." j00k from hig poe rant Ind ri 34 it ® to Th nuscousste his eyes during the mg:, i Just as tho war him and s#aid : J with the Superint The warden resp «down presontiy.® Whowth, 1. .5 _ . ‘uehtt wWent.to the cell whortly before 5 o‘clock this morning the guard inxide bad to shake Czolâ€" HONX fiv uwraleme ui _0 Crolgosz reilred | ‘clock, ana slept when Warden Mead whortly before 5 w «772700 mm into the chair He supplemented this a later, mumbling the words the hbalfâ€"adjustedq lace straj aw®fully | so; rx 1 could no father." Then th was an enemy of the good the good working people aorry for my crime. * These were his words as hurrled him into the chai y _ jOme manner as have most of the other murderers in this state, abowing n~o particular sign of fear, but in fact doing what few of them have lone talking to the witnesses while he was being strapped in the cha i» death by 1.709) volts of He went to the chai the same manner as h the other murderers in Auburn, Oct. 29.â€"aAt 7.12.830 o‘clock kis morning Leon F. Czolgost, murâ€" terer of PresidGent McKinley, paid the extreme penaity exacted by the law TOr Iiy Critat." Hb Wast thinatkar aL Auburn, N. Y., Oct. 20â€" At 7.12.30 this morning Leon F. Czolgosz was electrocuted for the murâ€" der of President McKinley. #»» In the Death ( ue cais, * prison physiclar . Carlos F. M Oork, took a p< the chair. Ward ‘ in . front, â€" a; etired to th ing theo elcct Theyer gave t rent was turne lights, flooding THE LAW SATISEIED &1 KILLED THE PRESIDENT." re the e« 1 killted the P SMept We Last Ass? HOW CZOLGOSZ DIED. _ ____â€" BETRAYED NO SIGN OF FEAR. ko the T C‘ o HEfEâ€"grey‘â€" outing tas told to get up and put w hich he did. Contrary to eustom, ho was given a o»f shoos. When dressed he on the cot again, and in «le Supt. Colins found him en ho went down to visit prison officials and attead to His Last Tollet C 2l m w roae TE Working Peopleâ€"â€"And I Am Not Sorry for My Crime "â€"_y He Could See His Fatherâ€"â€"Ate and Slept Well and Talked as He Being Strapped to the Death Chairâ€"â€"No Hitch in the Executic Only Four Minutes From Cell to the Endâ€"â€"Last Scenes in the C Begun at Buffalo on Sepnt 6. p physician, Dr. Gerin. 8 F. Macdonald, â€" of ‘ok a position to the ‘ir. Warden Mead stood ront, and Eleetrician to -t!m lititle room €41 ((ng. _ The prikogy P“EM'! hisg w:rck the death wiaw» 13 it SléiwTy and distinetty l as8!", who hbardly raiged ring the perfunctory cereâ€" | C L Cmy WeVe. aken him. He sat up on { his cot, and made | no 10 warden‘s greoting of t doer uperintendent iperintendent udress Ssos we W electrical â€" switch ave the signal and turned through the ooding ths chamâ€" . light, and dramaâ€" ho power that was prisoncr. it . apparently anxious At 5.15, however, the to him a pair of dark the left leg slit so as ‘. oan‘d whon the guard Igoez‘s attention, he ** Because He Was an Ired last night at 109 slept s> soundly that 1 wish to say, C arra t bank nden_t stoodl in front ee application & light grey ndemned man fintendent Rad left, ht Czolgosz‘s breakâ€" [ coffecs, toast, eggs, e ateo with a good While &s was doing °s wete gathering arden Mead, and at rocession passed to ber. goiag through ectro witr CA0‘FOSZ. 1 desire r scats and preâ€" ce in the death er â€" what may are plenty _ of the prisoner, t," said the Ruperâ€" Ik as is it uy‘ y C Superintendent Eleectricia den â€" ‘Ihi M\ i voits of tlectricity." the chair in exactly len stepped : Crolgosz eali trould like to Ilo‘ wa_s‘ élioc;;J mt'(') & people. 1 am not resident because he he words thrurugfll lace El"rapg, " 1 an could not see m hamber. NC M then t all le _ v PSSOS3$ ed : "IHe will be Statement. n there are want them haver Night. â€" lincanâ€" rms and wires at $ woere War M. o he legal I desire o preâ€" ic proâ€" cu awa y called ta ild the peopleâ€" of he guards Davis of the moment 1 p z01â€" talk Later in the aske«] to see | |1 _ __ _ C ~Z chy NHOIses from the exeecution room, and in fact the chair is absolutely Ppermanent and is not removed between execuâ€" tions. ‘The prisoner hag not shown the least sign of nervousness up to this afternoon, but breserves an unbroken stolidity. _ Auburn, Oct. 28.â€"CzolIp this morning to reéceive | einth Fudzinki, the Polish witom ho previously had s His refusal to meet the p regamled as a final rejod conciliation with the Ch den Mead said this aftern« to the statement that C heard noises in the dea alleged to be the puttin of the electric chair, and of the apparatus : Heard No Noises, The prisoner cannot bear from The ACepimtbLes â€" C EOb m y 12 ine course of the superintendent "Who helped you hand in the handkk "Nobody. I never chief on my hand," "Anybe«ly that sa y the pistol in my c when I got near 1 pulled it out and f "Why, they | four chief you had it wi the superintendent. "That ain‘t so, gir parnestly. "I did not kerchief. T1 ‘JFist had my pocket," Wonunldn‘t See t 1 Em e RECUL C hand o# that the pistol w cealed in any other place coat pocket. In the ennran AF Lil® ne talked freely, In contained no enlig the cause for his e ble conspiracy. _ Tj ant statement he â€" which he absolut« 13 had a handkorchief 3 W ‘u[ tho 1,500 letters anda 1 sent to him ever reac} Taiking with him was fo the rule being broken onl his religiouns opportunities trying to get n confessi( him. Supt. Collins had a len terview with him. Night was for the inquiry, and at 9 the superintendent called up gost. ‘The prisoner was tra; to another part of the prison there was no one to overh conversation. For the first f¢ utes Czolgosz sat in sullen and the superintendent be despair â€" of getting any ir tIOH. FinalPC. nst «es mostia T Jiwmuf ol getting any inlormaâ€" tion. Finally, jast as ho was about to leave, Czolgosz answereal one of his queries. From that itime on he talked freeiy. hut nou ... â€" C _ MH Ns Yoice trembled slightly at first, but gained strength with each word and ho spoke perfect English. "I am not sorry for my crimeo," he #aid loudly, just as the guard pushed his head back on the rabber headâ€" rest and drew the divisible atrap across his forehead and chin. As the pressure on the straps tichtened and bound the Jaw #lightly, ho murâ€"| mured : "I am awfully sorry Icould] not see my fathor " was an enemy of the j of the working people." His voice trembled Slig but gained strength wi and ho snoke navwlank. I y _0 0 CO~Oom TA FFOARTE The guards on cach side of Czolgosz had hold of his arms either as if to support him, or to keep hiin from making a demonstration. As â€" he stepped over the threshold ho stumâ€" bled, but they held him up, and as they urged him forward toward the chair he stumbled again, on the litâ€" tle rubberâ€"covered platform _ upon which theâ€"chair rests. _ His head was erect, and with his gray flanne shirt turned back at the nmeck, he locked quite boyish. _ He was intensely pale and as he tried to throw his head back and erect, his chin quivered very perceptibly. Mis Last Words. As he was being seated ho looked about at the assembled _ witnesses with quite a sterady stare, and said : "I killed the President because he was an enemy of the good people,â€" Of Thike HERWELivaw ceu we in o en T ic l ies en El othersy following behind chief keeper walking in T2 °0 meet the prie 1 as a final rejectic lon with the Chure a said this afternoon tatement that Czolg oises in the death 16 D8 1D6 AHEFinz prisoner out into of the Good Peopleâ€"of the Good ol nervousness up to ,. _ but breserves an dity. : Gay Walder Czolgosz s brother. Warden prisoner was tran part of the prison no one to overh« o fitch in the Executionâ€" â€"â€"â€"Last Scenes in the Drama ",â€""â€"+ *J #0r Mmy crime," he & just as the guard pushed ack on the rubber headâ€" Irew the divisible atrap forehead and chin. As the 1 the straps tichtened the jaw Slightly, he murâ€" am awfully sorry I could . fathep.," ; y ‘ _ that Czolgosz had the death chamber ¢ putting together T ShaBnaiher c â€" / sS1Yy8 so lies Bir, â€" not ] had rom that time on _ but his utlerances nlightenment as to of his que t asked> m to tie ikerchief > er had a | +‘ replied ; CC Inctinb mds a 4 M + 44(4 Cao r walking in front. iz on cach side of Czolgosz his arms either as if to ", or to keep hiin from demonstration. As he r the threshold ho stumâ€" ul uonl Ade und the wrapped crims or a possiâ€" The most hnportâ€" â€" made was one in ly denied that he ef tied about Ks Czolgos: q the P t] 1°C c answered, ve no handâ€" ie pistol in the testing pock, riest any noises i the corridor, two iL 8 11 up your indker & oo one in that he ut his conâ€" an his clined toningr nt is to &CP had and â€"â€"Wished and the The State is not to surrender possession of his body, and by sunâ€" down it will hare been secretly inâ€" terred in ground controlled by the officials of Auburn Prison. Waldek Czolgos®m brother to the murderer, The clothing and person: of the prisoner were burn dircction of Wardea Mead after tho execution. No Use for a Priest, Rev. Cordello Herrick, chaplain of the prison, was in the death chamâ€" ber ready for any call that might be made for his services. He was not wanted _ by the prisoner, however, and sat in the rear of the chamber throughout the execution. DISPOSAL OF THE BRopy. It Will be Buriecd in the Pr Cemetery. *> 4444444444+444444444 2 t+444444444444444444 4444444 1-4-04--!: ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The Physiciaps Find the Murderer‘s Brain is Normai. Naturally, almost the entire atâ€" lention of the physicians assigned to hold the autopsy â€" was directed towards discovering, if posgible, whether the assagsin. was in any way mentally irresponsible. The autopsey was conducted by Dr. Carâ€" _los F,; Macdonald, an expert alienâ€" ist, and former Pregident of New York State Lunacy Commission, Dr.â€" A. E. Spitzka, of New York, and Prison Physician Gerin. The top of the head was sawed off through the thickest part _ of the sekull, which was found to be of normal thickness, and it was the unanimous agrecment, _ after microscopical examination, that the brain was normal, or slightly nbm:o normal. â€" This demonstratal Mead told him that he would be adâ€" mitted late in the alternoon if Suâ€" perintendent Colline agreed. 1CL8, ind no unusual prison. A crowd that ‘ly a nundred stood n gate to watch the and wait until they witnesses dispersed them leaving for THE AUTOPSY, personal effects { burned under the Prison B COEIRNT : q9 u0g0 », opite Aiptgrcuny 6 K009 . r m k c X e e _ shortly fo many thousands of cases of serious kidne Pills that they have come to be ‘censidered an abs vegetable in composition, prompt and pleasant in a are endorsed by doctors, lawyers, ministers and of] obtaimable for diseases of the kidneys and liver, Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. Few people realize what a vast proportion o organ of the body. The kidneys and liver, as we of temperature, and the results are often sudden]7 railroad men and laborers to have a cold seitle on gestive system, out of order. There are usually b; pain and scalding with urination and irreonlar‘re _ Deepâ€" "That is not how you were brought ’ up," said the brother, "and you ought | to tell us eversthing now." : "I have not got anything tulo‘ll,"; he arswered, in a surly mannor, | ‘"Do you want to see the priests | agrain?" asked his brother _and ho { answered. ~with ‘MOr0e. vohamanan | Cold Settles on the Kidneys Deebâ€"Soestan It 11. _ 2 __ 3 .______Io annumensentnmmmmin meeemminmaninermmmmnnigeragys not successful in getting anything material from him. j Alone in His Crime. At 8 o‘clock the brother and broâ€" Therâ€"inâ€"la w arrived and Superintenâ€" dent Colling took them down to the condemned man‘s cell. There was no demonstration _ when they _ met. Czolgorz merely stepped to the front of his steel eage and said : "Hello!" The brother ventured to remark, "I wish you would tell us, Leon, who got you into the Eerape ?" The assassin answered in a slow, hesitating manner. "No one ; _ noâ€" body had anything to do with it but Dr. Chase‘ Czolgosz had his last night, the first with R Colfine and the second ther and brotherâ€"inâ€"la w late evening intawein.. This request is made upon the exâ€" press understanding â€" that no part of the body will be given to any poreon or society, but that the enâ€" tire body will be buried in _ accordâ€" ance with the law in the cemetery attached to the prison. (Signed) Waldek Czolgosz. Witnesses : John A. Sleicher, George E. Graham. ; C30 °P tustads i ARstadats ies 2 B i is 4 C To J. Warren Mead, ageat and warâ€" den, Auburn Prison : I hereby authorize you, as warâ€" den of Auburn Prison, to dispose of the body of my brother, Leon F. Czolgosz, by burying it in the cemeâ€" tery attached to the prison, _ as provided by the law of the State of New York. C EECECCC 1 OCCCR0E00ES and possibly angry demonstrations in an attempt to give the body ordinary burial, heeded the advice of Mr. Co!lâ€" ling, superintendent of State Prisons, and of Warden Mead, and formal‘y rigned this agreement : ons sant Auburn, Oct. 28, 1901. \ seated Kidney Disease Often the Result of a Neglected Cold Come Great Sufferings From Lumbago and Backache. P foreoeeln-g' end;tfic:__diim_qulties and sAST IATERvIEWs first with Superintendent POV Pagest > P e law in the ce.;;gtery the prison. Waldek Czolgosz. John A. Sleicher, George s of cases of serious kidney d to be ‘censidered an absolute prompt and pleasant in action inurtame â€". 0s §0p C in a slow, one ; noâ€" with it but VC priests ind ho mence lnterview last with his broâ€" > l_?rior to the liver, as well as tha 1... _ ‘"_ 8¢3 from cold settling on same delicate d liver, as well as the lungs, are very casily affected by sudden changes ften suddenly fatal, It is a common experience with farmers, teamsters, cold seitle on tha kidneys and throw these organs, as well as the whole di.â€" are usually backache, pains in the sides and limbs, deposits in the urine, | irregularity of the bowels. , ® a & 2 d L. Pill S Aidneyâ€" IVEer Pille # on w uht Arvaip en Ahith P iPhtsnimen is : Through this door ho door shuts 1 hnd him that no sound may po; of the otfep men in th cells. Figo feet from the see the chaivr of death, His grards conduct $ five feet of imer\‘uning him in {he clhair. and &+; trodop to his head, arm | twontys8ix wit nCsseos ap little â€" stools around | ; apartment. C , wop,. jfg . jfo were coming! I thought they were coming !~ He continueq to shudder and tremâ€" ble ang cringed on the floor during the hour that the workmen â€" were engaged in the death chamber, The Execution Routine, When the assassin emerges from his cell to pay the penalty of his crime ho traverges a distance of twentyâ€" five feet, Ap» passes two of the cells on the aame side of the building as the one he lea ves, walks fifteen foet to the narrow corridor, â€" fige feet gown that, and through a great iron door that is only opened when the law demands the taking of a life, ‘ Through this door ho P€Bes. The door shuts 1 hnd him instantly, so' that no sound may reach the ears | Ooh . Athilh ind ie s i L. L 5 en itA ie C 2 . Goufd, saiid the other day :; Every time the door leading into the deathâ€"house opens he shrinks back to Uzz, furthest end of hiw cot and sits there trembling and frightâ€" ened. Onge opr twice, wheon gangs of prisoners have pass@ _ through the courtyard of â€" the priscn lie sound of their footsteps _ struez _lerror to his soul and he has apâ€" peared to be on the verge of colâ€" lapse, The noise made by some workmen in â€" the doath _ chamber where he was to pay the penalty of his crime caused him to sob and to moan like some frightoned aniâ€" mal. When the guard asked him, "What‘s the matter with you ?" he was unable to reply for a minute, The guard started to open the door, thinking he had fainted. Then the assassin stammered between chatâ€" tering lips : i ‘"I thought they were coming ! I‘ thought they were coming |~ He continued to shudder and tremâ€" ble ang cringed on the floor during the hour that the workmen were engnged in the SAaaktih cidllla.n Standing wit His Craven Fear. The guard said the o Every time the door le; the deathâ€"house opens he back to o thh. furtiast on prision gate on The night he came. A Strange Type. He appeared to be unlike any type of Anarchist â€" criminal with which the public is familiar. He was about 5 feet 8 inches in height, weighed about 140 pounds. His figure might bo called athletic wore it not for the unmistakable droop of _ the shoulders,. "How does it fecl?" lre asked sudâ€" denly, looking up at the guard. "How does what feel?" sniffed the guard. "Thatâ€"in there," said the assassin, jorking his thumb toward the wall, twenty feet beyond which was the entrance to the death chamber, where he was to pay the penalty of his crime. P _ "Oh, you‘ll know," said the guard ‘contemptu(msl,v, for nobody about the prison has the least spark _ of [eeling for the assassin. "It‘s soon over," The assassin started to say oome-t thing else, but changed his mind and retreated to the extreme east end of the cell. _ He droppect his cigar to the floor and the guard, peering in at him, saw that he was shaking in a palsy of fear, just as he did when the mob attacked him at the prison gate of lto night hA nanim In his waking hours ho demanded cigarse, but he did not encourage conversation,. When addressed by _ one of his guarcds he replied in monoâ€" syllables, and tlme longest conversaâ€" tion he maintained with them was about the quality of the prison fare, which he did not think wae good cnough for him. He discussed *vith one of the guards the probable sensaâ€" tions of man â€" while being put to death in the clectric chair. He broacihed this subject once after ho' had sat on his cot for more than an | hour emoking a cigar and gazing Lixedly through the bars of hiacell, to say goodâ€"bye. , Czolgosz: walked to the back of his ' cell, sat down on the edge of his cot and did not answer the last farewell. The Assassin in His Cell. For some daye the assassin lay on the cot in his cell almost constantly, gazipe fixedly at the wall opposite him or at the guards who gat in the corridor within three feet of his cell aoor. He was ever ready to eat and devoured the prison fare with’l the greedincss of a savage. He slept long but not sound and reâ€"| sented being disturbed. | Superintendent Colling told the trio in emphatic terms that no such thing could be allowed, and ordered them to say goodâ€"bvye. _ Before Superintendent Collins could reply, Leon Czolgosz: said, "Yes, Mr. Superintendent, let them sce me killed." ‘There was a painful pause of a foew minutes, and then the relative reâ€" sumed casual conversation with him, which he replied in monosyliables until _ the brotherâ€"inâ€"law suggested, much to Superintendent Collins surâ€" prise, that he and the brother be permitted to witness the execution. dney discase have been absolute cure for all i/ than he had previou:ly shown: "No, damn ~them ; don‘t sernd them here again ; Iegon't want them." Tho _ brotherâ€"loaâ€"law _ intorjected hene: "That‘s» right, Leon," The brother looked rather disturbed by, theâ€"answer. Then, stepping up close 10 the bars, the condcmned _ man eaid: "And don‘t you have any praying over me when I‘m dead. 1 don‘t want any of their damused religion.," h ‘ sls fog s oo * clhair. and &1 ray his head, arm and C witnesses are R ols _ around the of serious illnesses Ca% P s lave pass«l through ard of | the prisy le their footsteps _ struez his soul and he has apâ€" w wl PC C Want to See Execution. hin sixt feet moues o ~gGEH, Cared by . Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver cure for all kidney derangements, They are purely , and thorough and fsr-ruching in their effects. They and are beyond doubt the most efBicacious treatment Ine pill a dose; 25 cents a box ; at all dealers or n ine verge of colâ€" noise made by som» the _ doath _ chamber to pay the penalty of arm and le 8 are Reai " j1â€" 0P Te â€"earsy 1 the (-nndnmnrdl the door he wigl him over q ho : Space, seat f him,. but the ele« ated on narrow he wij The 4144 , One â€" bullet lung and iwo in f(‘iul train was . medical aid, by Lowther‘s condi Low ther will ro Dr, Lowther‘s a witnees of th« an aflfair of but child said that little credonce m ment, as it is t have clearly soe O Uluie AD42N0 s aurts o nave clearly seen a 1 the of the men, who ncted 4 It is gupposed that she 3 by the action of {(ox j his hand to his forchead As she fell, | shot himself, « whipped out a in the forehead ing his brain. Jealousy was at the hottom of ta» trouble. Cox, who is an oil operaâ€" tor, had, it is said, intercepted letâ€" tors from Lowtlher to his young wite and had threatenced to shoot hoth Dr. and Mre. Lowther on sight. Both men had been armed for a week. Lowther returned on the late train fTrom Calhoun County and wae memt at the station with his wife _ ami daughter, They had almost reachâ€" ed their home when they met Cor and two companions, "Joe" Yaeger and Clifford Anderson. Cox had been drinking, A e opened fire on Dr. Lowther, who was carrying baggage in both bands, Mrs, Lowther, shrieking with fear for her husband, threw hersgel{ beâ€" lween them and received a bullet in her breast, Â¥ As she fell, Dr. Lowther, though shot himself, «dropped his salchels, whipped out a revolver and shot Coxr in Time forechead, the bullet penetratâ€" n# is Ihmal. | _ Nexw! Martinville, W .Va., Nov. 4.â€" In an attempt to save her husbamd from death At the hands of an enâ€" tmy who had threatened both hie life and hers, Mrio. Lowther, _ wife of <Dr.â€" 8.) in Lowther, a wealthy physician and principal owner of the Lowther oil field in Calhoun county, was seriously wounded last night on her _ way home with her Iushand Friend Cox, Lowther‘s arsailant, dled within thirty minutes with a bullet in his brain, and Dr. Lowther â€" was so seriously wounded that he canâ€" not live, ‘A VRGINM STREET DuF ONE MAN DEAP, one ovinc. Fierce Jealousy Led to a Bloody Tragedy. executioner in aflixing the apparaiuse to his limbs and head and connecting the wires that descend from the roof of the conical metallic cap placed on the head of the prisoner with the arms and legs of the chair. whic» are sheathed with active electrical conductors. + A hurried cxamination is made t3 see that everything is all right. Then the warden, with a handkerehief in his hand, signals to tho executioner, who is looking on. Bometimes > merely eays "Ready," to indicat e that all preparations for the execs tion are complete, 5 ' The time usually consumed in ao execution from the moment the conâ€" Hemned man Jeaves his cell in tha dea thâ€"howuss until his life hag paid the Tor{eit for his crime is lJoss than three minuteos. The actual journey from cell to chair, if the condemned ma rmakes no resistance, is usually asâ€" _complished in less than a minute, : concealed by a wooden partition, :> ,hh right and in the rear of the chair, is the executioner, his hana | clutching a knob on the ewitchâ€"hoard affixed to the partition, ready to turn on the current of electricit» that puts an end to the existence of f the Presmident‘s slayor, Onee in the (fiau-‘,_;ll;r?:c;rk is made by the_tmi_npd asgistants of th» ' All that surgical ekill could do was In vain, and the Prosident succumbed to the wound a week later, his dying words being y 4 **Goodâ€"bye All ! God‘s Will ie Done ! * The agsassin was caught redâ€" handed, and with diffieuty ®saved from popular fury, tric® in court at Buffalo Sept. 23â€"4, and sentenced *ta die on the week beginning Oct. 28. 4 ~â€" THECRIME. ‘ | â€" There were nona of the caual disapâ€" pointing delays of justis> in the Czolâ€" gosz case, The crimo for which he |arf‘cred was committed on Sept. 8. and within lees than two monthsâ€"t« b>»> exact, in fiftyâ€"three daysâ€"the aw‘s penalty has bseen exacted. The etory ol th» crime is too recceat ] to need repeating. At about 4 o‘ciock iou Sept. 6 Czoigosz, who had gou closo to the President at the recepâ€" tion in the Temple of Musc at tha Buffalo Exposition, his Hand in which he held the pistol wrapped in a bandâ€" kerchiel, sh>t the head of the nation whoso hand was outstrectched to givsa him friendly greeting. Two builets entcred his bxly, and from the first the case was lelt, to be a most critâ€" 1 was senut â€" aid, but Pp ® condition i will recover, wtOher‘s littl 8 of the trag of but a few | that Cox t lence is nlae t_ lodged in r‘s littlo daughtor was the tragedy, which was ut a few moments. The it Cox shot himseif, but es placed in her state 8 thought she may not beere ad the movements who ncted quickly, ‘ S TR io L mt Dr. Haskins says idition is hopeless, Mre. recover, _ tho abdomen. A speâ€" sont to Wheeling for ills as decelveq4 _ throwing as he feli. Then Low thep‘s the suddon unspoken ro; aad ory : be is crue! to he Is dishono: for a moment He puts his : darawe thoe dr leo ruffied. sh him. A ewint trembles so touch, as ho : her face, that most as much aAfraid you eteadily, i; woeartly ; Rroops 0; #tH1, than "NO. l atr eays slowl ‘CAr“ y yoa ?" l e topne. At leng: Dervous!y bestdo hoy. Rhe gazo uohearing. speaking t will hear ; &are anxiou dear, blue after this again. valley falls. They loo} gathering shadow th Sliereâ€"1n» â€" M Mush of t» TCO Ca® the mi= fevopedq speechless, p n»nseeing ey« OJ the trees Intervais aro fachioned Fa over hep The vist the Cast! Jt had be, and the wa shame and Bhe â€" stan has been the desert young life " As so my place we I toll cannot g/ w.ith Di *k ard. Wck *Yes," ho sa aublous way, huskily, " Jt i: trying for, and tupe, a very } Damer about i though he does lenaving him ai sand in my w '-Qit." "Then you ; ing Mr. Dame ulh‘ bettep with just the landylike inter h' \'()if‘l‘, w weems lto be i w6 anguish o "Yes, a: There is spairing gi face, and twilight. quietly, as but notice tone. "And isfactority frankly in re Uke question eralogy and It is quite a eeems to cor you know," » a capeless l1: ten a few p joots for the eal. I am a : have a good one of the : wine who is for what tho pedition on: arado, to rop Â¥arions aspeo alog:ical, n g forth." ig ? and w more, *Indeed ?" C eamally, a cold, s to settle dow polees. helpless pitiful, leaps the dp ._â€" Mome, ewer friends to enjoy W under« s M