The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-01

ices for him, living or dead. At {
O'Clock the brother and brother-in
law arrived and superintendent Col
ms took them down to the condemn
ed mans cell. There was no demon
stration when they met. CzoIgos,
merely stepped to the front of hi.
steel cage and said: ''HeIlo."
The brother ventured the remark:
Il wish YOU would tell us, Leon. who
got You into this scrape.'
The assassin answt red in a slow
hesitating manner: "No one. Nobody
had anything to do with it but ne y
THAT is not how you were brought
up" said the brother, "and you
ought to tell us everything now
Il haven't got anything to teu,'' he
answered in a surly manner.
do you want to see the priests
again?" asked his brother, and h
answered with more vehemence than
he had previously shown: No
DIN them; don't send them here
again; I don't want them.'
The brother-in-law interjected here.
That's right, Leon
The brother looked rather disturb
ed by the answer. Then stepping up
close to the bars the condemned man
said: ''And don't you have any pray
ing over me when Pm dead. [ don't
want it. l don't want any Of tic r
DIN religion
There was a painful PAUSE of a few
minutes, and then the relatives re-
sumed casual conversation with him,
to which he replied in monosyIlahles
until the brOther-in-law suggested,
much to Superintendent Collins sur
prise, that he and the brother be per
mitted to see the execution. Before
the superintendent could reply, Leon
Czolgosz said: eyes, Mr.. Superintend-
ent, let them see me killed"
superintendent Collins told the trio
in emphatic terms that no such thing
could be allowed and ordered them
to say goodbye.
Czolgosz walked to the back of his
cell, sat down on the edge of his cot
and did not answer the last farewell.
Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 3O.-The autop-
sy, which was conducted by a mum
Der of physicians, showed Czolgosz's
brain to be in a perfectly normal
condition. 1t was above the average
in weight and formation, and show
ed not the slightest lesion. The doe
tors say every organ in the body was
in normal condition at the time
of his death.
The lengthy report prepared Tues
day afternoon by the autopsy sur
geons related entirely to the brain,
and was of highly technical char
acter. After scientifically describing
to the minutest detail the brain of
the dead murderer, the report con
cludes as follows:
''No anomalies found. The brain
in general is well developed, suffi-
GENTLY marked with assures, and the
lobes are in normal proportion
The surgeons have not yet drawn
report on what the autopsy dis
closed as to the other organs.
The remains of Czolgosz have been
inferred in the prison plot, and be-
fore 10 o'clock Tuesday night prison
authorities say they were entirely
consumed. No mound marks the
place of the body, and there is moth
ing to indicate that Czolgosz ever
lived. Great secrecy was observed
in the disposition of the body. 1t was
put under ground so quickly and so
quietly, that few aside from the Off
Gals, knew it had left the prison.
During the noon hour, wagons,
trucks, etc, leave the prison yard
daily. The warden planned to get
the body away at this time, so that
those who were watching the prison
gate would be disarmed of suspicion.
The body, wrapped only in sheet,
was placed in a rough wooden box,
and loaded on truck, which is used
for hauling freight to the station. A
dry goods box was placed on top of
the improvised coffin, and the truck
was piled high with various articles
of merchandise.
At ITO the truck drove out of the
State street gate of the prison. A
guard in citizens clothes was on the
seat, with a convict beside him. Two
other officers were mounted on the
rear. The wagon drove in the direc-
ton of the Lehigh Valley depot, as
if to deposit its freight there. In
stead it proceeded to the cemetery at
Fort Hill. Warden Mead was in
formed that there was no one at the
cemetery at that time. A grave had
been prepared, and it was buried in
quick lime and vitrol. A guard will
be placed in the vicinity, and a sharp
watch will be maintained to prevent
grave robbers from tampering with
the grave until every vestige of the
body has been consumed.
A RECORD IINpAP