Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
All -Four Have Paid
CONTINUED from page ~

have argued longer, but the governC
checked him with gesture,
Morgan did not kill York with pr,
+ meditation" he repeated, But "
VIII kill Morgan with premedltatiol
+ We viii strangle him, and Garrison
Il and Roberts and Faulder The peopl
X clamored for the lives of these mer
They cried out, Cruelty them! Cru
A city them"
With tears In his eyes, but with
sneering curl at the corners Of hi
n mouth, he concluded the interview:
1T would be unfair to our invited
guests, who have looked forward witt
50 much pleasure to this event, to rot
them Of a single item on the program.
Faulder Was "JOlller.'
All Of the bodies except that Of Nor
gan VIII be inferred in the prison Gem
otery, Morgan's body was given over
to Father Moore, the priest who ad-
minlstered to him in his last hours and
on the scaffold
The condemned men all slept sound
ly last night and all ate their break
fast this morning Garrison arose
earlier than his fellow prisoners be-
cause he had taken a liking to A. G.
McMillen, the death watch and wished
to tell him goodbye. As Faulder was
led from his death cell and through
the iron gate that leads to the death
chamber he said to Chapel Guard
Fisher:
Goodbye and good luck"
Goodbye Faulder," responded Fish
er.
Faulder walked up the steps to the
scahold with half-burned cigar be-
tween his lips and with the sun shade
above his eyes from under which he
looked complacently upon the crowd
as ne calmly placed his hands upon
the rail and spoke
Faulder has maintained a grim iol- |
lity ever since he came to the prison
IN March The other day Morgan, who |
occupied an adjoining cell, dressed up |
to have his photo taken. As he passed
Faulder's cell the big man jolled him
through the bars.
You'll have to take that collar off
Friday he called.
To all Of his condemned fellows he
said
81 want to go out first and blaze the
trail for you"
"To what one thing do you attribute
your being here?" he was asked by
Chaplain Bauer.
y suppose | might say it's delirium
remens,' answered Faulder
~ iVIu DIPl ulSlOfl, =
All Of the men gave brief sketches -
u their lives to Chaplain Bauer Nor ,
'an gave letters and other articles
which he wishes to be sent to his 1.
rlends to Chaplain Moore. Roberts
ecentIy wrote a letter to his sister r
'hlch Is in the hands of Chaplain :,
'auer and which will be mailed to his :,
elatiye Garrison who wrote in -
erse' had prepared fourteen verses on ;,
he execution which he intended to y
cad on the scafrold He made no at. :,
nmpt to do this, however. \,
Morgans lawyer was with him to l..
he last and the fight for his life did =.
ot end until he stepped upon the gal a
'ws' He was baptized some days ago -
y Father Moore The priest admin l..
tered the complete Catholic service -,
nile the rope was being adjusted and -,
lille Morgan and Roberts hung be- t., IT,
eolh the floor of the scaffolds. on
Brief Stories of Crimes. he
IT, e. (Jack) Roberts was convicted If
Portland for the killing of Donald de
Stewart and George Perkins and no
as brought to the penltentiary on he
'Iy o. Roberts was born in Portland bo
inuary 1887 and was reared near ro,
.egon city He has a brother who is me
| inmate Of the insane asylum One nv