The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-10

y
blams on the girls father. He is
to blame for it all. She ia dead and
/ am Willing to suffer for her. II
die for her and die with all my
heart.
'sIkpoW God looks for me and I
know everybody feels that don't
deserveto be hanged. They con-
demnsd me to death. I was will
ing to be in Jail II months, and I
never gave anybody aay trouble.
/ always attended to my business
and never gave trouble in my ifs.
But I cornmitted a crime on the
vergee insanity without any con-
siderat(on, and the first night I was
arrested they had it in for me be-
cause I was an italian, but I forgive
every one. They put me in cell.
with l5 or 20 persons and detec
tives s.ad asked me all kinds ofques-
tions, because was drunk and did
not kncW what I was saying.
Il was out Of my head and made
I all kinds Of statements, but did not
know what I was eaying. I asked
for au attorney, but could not get
one. Another thing, the law has
decreed me to death, and will die
-happy-but I wish to put all blame
! on the girls father. He is the
cause Of it all. The governor should
have had mercy because so many
of my italian friends recommended
it to him. But I forgive every one
| VINO has done anything against me
and ask pardon and forgiveness for
all wroagsI | have done. Goodbye
forever, and / wish ever y one good
luck. Good bye"
/, Gug.ielmo stepped back, but
quickly returned to the railing and
threw the butt of cigar to the
tcrowd, saying, You can have that. !"
The doomed man then took his
stand GA the trap Of death, and as
1.-THE straps were adjusted shouted:
"God, take my soul-forgive. !"
| AS The moose was adjusted he
sroaned and exclaimed:
"Don't choke mel"
| The trap fell at 12:43 o'clock.
| The body was cut down 141 min
|utes astsr the trap was sprung. An
4 lexaml stion showed that his neck
+ sytas Sc ( "a ch by she fail. fall s
! When informed that the murder
er of her daughter bad been hang
ed, Mrs. Garacia, who resides at
324tHarrison street, exclaimed:
! "Well, he got what he deserved. .
4 Mrs. Garacia speaks English
very well, and as she sat in the
| kitchen this afternoon thinking o.
their former friend who had just
bEen hanged for killing her oldes
daughter she kept exclaiming
"Poor child, poor child"
My daughter was too young tt
marry Mr.. Frank, and her father
| told him so," said Mrs. Garacia
But Mr.. Frank seemed to love he
: very much, and he told Mr.. Cara
. cia that if she would marry him
, ha would give my husband hous
: and lot. L do not want your prop
i erty,' my husband said, for Cal
, work for my family's living AM
1 when die can leave them my bus
: inese.' We told Mr.. Frank not t
Q come here any more. But one al
r ternoon he came and killed No.
. poor child.
Il He wanted the king of Italy t
r help him. Ali I wanted was th
: law of the United States to hel
t me. Ny uh1lareL are Americans
and it is the United States VIII
q will protect them and not the kin
l. of Italy. Mr.. Frank will not XII
e any more little girls. He got wha
e he deserved"
/ Bosom, May 3.-The Boston Ad
il vertiser says that a young woma
in western city is responsible fe
ls the remarkable improvement whic
b has lately taken place In the al
1T pearance of that town. She ha
lie been away to college, and durin
G her vacations had visited in tt
70 beautiful homes of her friends, an
Il when she returned after graduatio
W to the paternal roof it struck her 6
l. being extremely shabby. She ha
10 the mouse painted a colonial ye
st low. She put awnings on the vii
II dows aud verandas, had the fence
re taken down and the lawns properl
7e cared for. Then she served tea q
Y, cry afternoon on the veranda, an
n her friends thought 1t all SO nit
10 that they all went home determil
le ed to do likewise. The fences can
le down all along the street, and j
g. other streets the houses took c
As new colors and the lawns bloome
18th uo1rofr Tho vol,