The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-07
GUITEAU GONE.
The Assassin Hung at 1913
Friday. .-.
HE MEETS HIS DEATH JABBERING
---r.- NONSENSE. . .- a"
incidents Preceding the Execution.
AN ouTBUEsT OF HATE.

a .Ca AN oUTBUEsT OF HATE.
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Although the be.
hayior of Guiteau during the past three or
four days has been quiet and composed it has
been marked by outbursts Of the same fierce
spirit which possessed him during the trial.
He denounces by turn everybody who took
part therein. On Monday night he seemed
for short time 70 be moved by feeling of
unusually violent hatred for all who have
been concerned in his trial or were to be IN
strumental in carrying his sentence into eff
feet.
Arthur will 60 to hell" he exclaimed pri-
vately; 'the Cabinet will 60 to hell; Judge
Brady will 90 10 hell; the Supreme Court of
this district will 90 10 hell General Croeker
will 90 to hell; and Cunning to the death
watchesl you, too, will go to hell" With
each repetition of the word hell he brought
his tist down violently on the table to give it
additional emphasis.
This afternoon as Deputy Warden Rush
passed the door of his cell, Guiteau said to
him in snarlng tone: "If you have any
thing to do with my hanging You will be
damned. You will be held responsible"
BETTER MOOD.
When Rev. DIR. Hicks visited him last
evening, Guitaau was In an undemonstrative
mood, and in reply to the minister's inqui-
ries, said: MY mind il free from all worldly
cares and am ready 10 go. l have no en-
nifty now against any one. The matter Is
now between the Presidents conscience and
his God. j hope that on Friday there will
be no bungliDg AMI that General Croker
will do his work well. The prolongation of
my life now will not contribute To my happi-
ness, although IL would be for the good Of
the American people," After some CONVEX
sation on religious subjects, the minister and
the condemned knelt In prayer, and the lat
ter appeared TO be more sincere and deyout
than at any previous time. AsDr. Hicks was
leaving the cell, Guiteau said: " am count
ing the hours until shall be released. Ishall
have no fear OF punishment hereafter, for
feel that the act for which have been con.
victed was Gods act, that was Gods man,
and that shall be welcomed TO Paradise"
i After one o'clock, Rev. DIR. Hicks, Gui-
teau's counsel, and John w. Guteau paid the
prisoner . visit and were cordially received.
Reed and DIR. Hicks came out Of the cell NJ
ter brief conversation, leaving the brothers
together. They had long talk about their
boyhood and events OF years long past, and
IL is said the prisoner in speaking of his
mother showed strong emotion. About two
asked GuIteau II his mind wa at rest. "0h,
yes" he replied, have emptied every
thing out Of my mind except the fact that /
shall have to 90 Friday"
HOW HE JARED.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Guiteau eats and
sleeps well and IL apparently unconcerned A
colored woman called to-day at the Jail to
collect sixty cents, which she said Guiteau
owed her for washing. One of the jail at
PENDANTS passed into the corridor and COM
municated the message TO Guiteau, who
handed out fifty cents with the remark: Gan
right please give her that and tell her will
pay the balance Monday" .
Special Deputy Warden Ross was asked to-
day how Guiteau deported himself. He said:
!" The man Is as happy as a child; he wants
to see nobody. The guards are not allowed
to speak TO him, and he never speaks to
"Does be sleep weil?n
Yes; he goes TO sleep about nine or ten
o'clock at night and sleeps like child until
after dayli in the morning. He sleeps
quietly without any tossing around or NUT
tering or walking
% What does he eat?p @ .8
I'VE give him just what he wants. About
eight o'clock he orders his breakfast; he
calls for beefsteak, fried potatoes, fried eggs,
rolls, and coffee, He eats heartily and Is an
epicure In bis diet. He wants his food nicely
delicately served.
AT twelve o'clock, noon, he calls for his |
lunch and IL is served, always three poached |
eggs on toast and q cup of coffee. AT four |
o'clock he dimes, and his dinner is Just like |
his iunch-three poached eggs on toast and |
coffee. His meat liz cut up for him." !
Don't you give him knife and fork ?"
"No, no knife and fork, or spoon"
what does he eat with then z"
"Hia fingers" .. 4s
"Why don't you give him fork ?"
!. s.There is no telling what a man under sem
ence of death will do It is astonishing to |
what devices he will resort 10 10 xiii bimsef |
wen In spite of the strictest watch. GuItea,,
night take it into his head TO kill himself
ind he always acts on the spur of the mo.
nent. This man has given us a world of
ronbIe for the past year.n
The well mean,nc officer here ,beaved n
leep sigh. as much as 10 saw. 81 wish he was
zone" but he did not make any unofiicer-
.sWhat has the man actually in his possess
?n
s.Only his Bible.-
HAS he nothing. then. with which 10 kill
limself?"
"Oh, yes; he could kill himself in fifteen
minutes, ii he was moi watched with his shirt
II his sIispepders or his hanJkerchief No:
he only way 10 do il 10 watch 4 man who u
nder sentence" .a9 .rI
..Still you saw he appears I,appy and Salts
edD -
p.h sa, !. aoa 20 b to % aha man under
aind." ~
rpr r.sr IA,
w,sa,xcroy nm Al r.,,,ao -.
estless during the latter part OF the might.
OF sleeping more than twenty minutes nj n
me. Toward morning he fell into a sound
I sleep fren sheer exhaustion. He rose
wv minutes after Ave aud brealflsted heart
~ &c G.so. When the cook took his break
sst to the cell Guiteau told him 10 bring his
inner to his cell promptly Mt II o'clock. DR..
Iicks. who remained IN the Jail all night,
,as called mo .as prisoners cell as soon as
., a.oso an hs.a ~ rsngions
a.yc 80, Will ,,n'. y. olucA Ut. HicNs
,ss, ~ pr.' ha, aea d nasa re-
' ues. 20 pave DARN am asker ulcks 70 80
y, -. ne ~ Sc Lne seA.o GuIteau Desired
III oaIIanse WIN .he Warurp 70 nave tne
AZ spfung as scon rs psssiofs. a,ter l.
CLOCK. ne aso eSspressed eons'urraois
i n, tna. nIcks snouu see tnat tne seat
'iu anu Us ePu..enancss Were III IN proper ,
'sse nsters Nv Rad naa nPosed s 81