Eugene daily guard., March 30, 1908, Image 1

THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD .
KWiKXK, AHKGOX, MONDAY KVKKIXU, MAItCII ai, 1WIH
XO. 7
GILLETTE DIES BRAVELY IN ELECTRIC
CHAIR AFTER ADMITTING HIS GUILT;
PATHETIC TALE OF YOUNG GIRL'S RUIN
Auburn, March 30. Chester E,
ciHte today paid the full penalty
tor the brutal murder of Grace Brown
wd went to death In the electric
ciair without any sign of weakness.
HeWPeared f:illy reconeijed to hid
ite.and in a statement made by his
tpiri'tual ad'isers immediately atier
the execution 't was indicateu that
le hid made confession of guilt.
Restatement is signed by Rev. Hen
ry jlcllravy and Rev. Cordello Her
rlck, and is as follows: ,
"Because our relationship with
Chester Gilete was privileged e do
got deem it wise to make a detailed
jotement, and simply wish .. say
that no legal mistako was made in
lis execution."
Gillette, so far as the public was
concerned, never admitted the crime.
In a carefully prepared statement
made public after his death, hi Im
plored young men to lead Christian'
Uvea.
The electrocution was one cf the
most successful that ever took place
in tlie local prison, but one contact
being necessary to produce death.
Preliminary tests of the machinery
having been made, Gillette's cell dour
was opened and the prisoner walked
firmly Into the death chamber. On
either side of the doomed man was a
minister of the gospel. It was 6:12:
25 when the little party entered the
chamber, and at 6:14:03 the current
was turned on, being switched off at
6:15:06.
Doctors made an examination at
once, and at 6: IS Warden Btnhain
announced that the man was dead.
PATHKTIC STORY OV
YOlXti UlllL'S Hl'IX
Auburn, X. Y., March 30. The
crime tor which Chester K. Gillette
was sentenced to forfeit his life in
the electric chair at Auburn prison
today was the niurdrr of his sweet
heart, Grace Brown, near Rig Mouse,
In the Adiroudacks, on Puly U, 190G.
Gillette was convicted on circumstan
tial evidence after a sensutionai trial
in which the pathetic love letters of
"Billy" Brown, as the girl was fa
miliarly known among her associates,
to Gillette, played an important part.
The girl who perished in the waters
of Big Moose lake had trusted Gil-
lette to make amends for the wrong
ho had done her by making her his
wife, and her letters, found In
the young man's room arter nls ar
rest at Eagle Bay, havp been consid
ered by many as classic In their sim
plicity and their tender pleading for
the right that was her due.
Her last letter to her lover, written
a few days before her fatul trip to
Big Moose, was particularly pathetic.
'1 have been bidding good bye to
some places today," she wrote.
"There are so nlany nooks, dear, and
all of them so dear to me. 1 have
lived here nearly all my life.
"First I said good bye to the
soring house with its great masses
of green moss: then to the apple
t-e'es whene we had our nlavhouse;
then the beehive,' a cute little house
In the orchard; and of course nil the
neighbors that have, mended my
dresses from n little t"t tin to save
me the thrashings I really deserved."
Gillette ha l Ivon mor or less of n
rover up to the time h heram- for",
man in his un-le's shirt nmnuf-o-i ry
In CortlHnd. N. Y. He had lei i
somewhat gay life but was give-i to
understand upon his arrival In Cort
land that, hi must comlu-t hlm-clf
so that his wealthy relative mi-jlit lit
least recognize him. He soon became
Interested 'n church work and "nrte
many friends nd anoarently conduct
ed himself with propriety.
Grace Brown . was n farmer'
(Continued on Pace 'tve.i
White Linen tailored waists have arrived
Easter Suits
The essential part of a woman's wardrobe is her suit; by it her
taste is unconsciously displayed. ,Then It behooves the fashionable
woman to select a suit which i absolutely correct in color and
style.
Any store can show you suits but this store can show more
style and better quality than any other. When we show you that
famous make, "The Wocltex." or that ever popular "La Vogue"
suit, we show you the limit of suit style and goodness, and will be
a credit to any woman who wears them.- We are showing Kaster
Suits from $20 to $45 and an early selection will be to your ad
vantage. If you don't want to buy, don't; come to look.
SUJTS FROM $12.50 to $45.00
mm.
Blavk SilK Waists
When it cornea to showing
values we are anxious for you to
see our new black taffeta tail
ored waist. It has the "Icok" of
a hand-made waist from your own
dressmaker. Strap trimmed, fine
tucks in back; a .waist .to please
the most exacting.
Knell $(.50 ti nd $7.00
1
Thirty-six inch taffeta just arrived:
colors brown, navy, Copenhagen, garnet
and gray; others get $1.75; our price,
the yard 11. oil
Gloves . , ,
The new Kas:er Suit "i!ls for new gloves.
We are ready wish kid. silk and fabric;
two clasp to 16 button leiig'h.-i, $1.5 to
$:i.7r,; silk 16 button, black or white,
$ I . r, o to :!.".
Royal Worcester Corsets
There Is in r,
v:tlu" !:t a Hoal
Worcester " r--t any cor. ei mad-.
Short hip, long hip, .-ho!, medium and
long waist; in fact we cm fit any form.
Try one $ 1 .on to J'l.'oi.
What Arc You Going to do for Easter Clothes ?
Here's a dean-cut, dignified Spring Suit style that
we are showing to men who like distinction in elothes
with simplicity. It comes in a variety of choice fabrics,
and we guarantee a correct fit and the best tailoring you
can find.- All-wool fabrics and right style.
Hfirt Schaffner & Marx
made clothes; our store is full of these goods. You
ought to see them.
Suits or Overcoats from $18.C0to $30.00. .
This Store is the home of HART SCHAFFNER &
MARX Clothes.
1 Jxn
- if c - -' i.r .4- - i ii :a
- ;y 5..'.;
Copyright 1908 by Hrt SihHn & Man
HATS
Will vnn . I, i.
talk? The next time you
an' a hat get a Mallory Crav-
'""Ue Hat; t will ,iay j.0; r-arh
Hampton Bros.
Where Cash Beats Credit 0
BOYS' CLOTHIS
Kfery n'fire will we'l you boV
rloihlhtf. hat if yon ill b$ the
nxt puit here, we'll h!mw y u
we ie the l't khd for the
ni':nev TV ulf. f..Vl In t M
ANARCHISTIC "PHILOSOPHY" IN
A NUTSHELL
' Y J j
Ax
ChicaQO Inlftr Qni."-
STRIKE SPREADING
TO ALL LINES OF
GOULD SYSTEM
IIAXtiK IV
riti:in:it's ixmiti)
C
toinhm, Muivh 30. Sir Cnmpn-'H
HiiniuM'innn's condition shows' no
inarlU'tl rhatint:.
Donvor, March HO. l'n
Uh It 1h offifially an
nonnt't'd today thai union la
bor will ho reroKiiizi ii in tlu
shops of the iHnvtT Hio
llrande railway, tlu strike of
nwtrhlnists, hoUfrmakfrs and
hlai-ksmiths which has ln-cn
in tovce shire March H will
sprraii to all other vhops on
Iho lines of tlu llould s-ystom
west of tlu Mlasouri. accord
Ins to a statcnu'iu of Second
Vice President Mocklt r of the
International llroihrrhcod of
Blacksmiths.
KiiKineors,
trainmen on
Hio (irando
iim'st ion of
flromcn and
the licnvor &
also have the
sympathetic
siriku under consideration.
SCHOONER SINKS FIVE BODIES ARE
IN PUGETSCUND i RECOVERED FROM
AND TWO LOST .HANNA MINE
Seattle, March 30. The steam
schooner Lydla was iut in two by the
steamship Chippewa, of the ruget
Sound Navigation Company, early
this morning and Wilson Spinning,
of Ilallard, und Thomas Hicks, of Se-
Foulard Silks New arrivals of Foulard Silks: the kind with quality back of the name.
We have tie new spring slndes: green, brown, tan, navv anJ Copenhagen. "I he yard . -- -. $.ou
Taffeta Silk
f srnys
JA I
lliitinii, March 30 The hurt
les of only five of llii! 6S in I ii
its Hint initio nrriiliilH killed
In the lll-faleil mine No. 1 of
the Union Pacific I'oal Coin
piuiy hy two explosions Sat
urday have heen recovered.
Oilier hodies will prnliably
not he reached for several
days.
Denver, March 20. A Hoptihlirun
special from 1 lanna. W'yo., says that
a curefnlly prepared list of the nilss
Iiik as a result of the two explosions
; yesterday in mine No. 1 of the I'nlon
Pacific Coal Company contains 511
names, and of tjtlls. ivnmher f,lve dead
hmllea have' ITePTt-Tecnvered. Hefore
1 lurther attempts at i-csrulnK Ills dead
i men can lie made Hie fire lif the tenth
level, which was the direct cause of
the two explosions, must he extin
guished. it was while Superintendent lliinns
and 17- companions were fiKhtlnR the
fire at. the tenth level yesterday thai
, Iho first explosion of Kits occurred.
A. I. VORYS.
The mail who Is iiisiuiulntf S'rretnrv
Tuffs cainiKiimi ftir Hie prcslilculial
nomination.
all I", drnwned. Klishi men. liii-lud-HK
the captain of the l,vl;a. wit,
rescued by Hie l.ydla's llf -lin'li.
The accident, occnrr .il oi f I'u ill N
Point, and the l.ydla n:i ri'luniiili!
from Iho haliliiil. ki-oiiiiiIh nfier a lw-.
weeks fishiiiK. The rhippewn'
lookout Halms (hat no lights were
I displayed on the Lydiit. hut this Is
denltd. The l.ydia was struck ainid
I ships, troins ulinosl Imineillati'ly to
j the hottom, carrying SplnniiiK and
I Hicks down in their berths.
DRUNKEN MOTERMAN
SHOT AND KILLED
i ;
lit
CIFRIANO CASTRO.
Pr-fKhh'iil nf VnifXiiclii, who refuse!
to urbltrnle Amorli an claims.
KfHttI",vMarih 30. 1.. Arnold, ft
motnrtnan off duly and drfnkiiiK.
white quarrellnK with Condiictnr
Kock on a South Park car. watt shot
and killed early today hy ('. K. f'iiH:i-:
man, a pasm !ikt. Arnol t Htriick tin
cntifilc((ir. who Is a n I'ld -rly nin.
and (Nishrnan lntcrr'rcd. 'n jhin in,
win Is w;if hnian In the I'lit-d S';itfi
,-ISSil V Ol f !C', j:h v hi If HC If I III (1 I in
hfirid- 'if tin- piiliii" and Hiil'irs H'-;f- i
ilff.-iirtf! cf Jiisttricalloti for rhn kill
ing. ;
KANSAS CITY BANK
OPENS FOR BUSINESS
KanRftK City, Mo., March 30. The
I reorganized National Hank of Com
mcrce, with William II. HldK'dy, for
j mer cjntrollr of the currency, an
presld'-nt, reopened today under the
' rnoHl favorable aiiMplceii.
TKV Tlini Htl '
l-ult lVXAMITI
IRS
THIurldH. March 30.-- H
wardt itKKrcKailnx in iIioum
and dolarn have ti'-pn offered
ffir (h cnptorM of tlie dyna
niltern who wrecked (Jeneral
WelN h'inpp.
Itnl one man in known to hav e -trailed
death who wbh with thla jmrty.
Thin wan Charley Marrln, cnrred. Af
tr KfihiK to hia homo to notify hlH
family of hlw eHcape, HarrU return
ed to the mine wl!h the r scnlnu par
t y organized hy State M lite I iihp'c
tor KllaH to re-nver the (iodic of the
unforliiriate in-ii whe m t death from
t lit- fit si ex i.i.-inn, Hii rriV nniix
app"!it'H (.a the Mr of iiiiswin re-oili-l:u;
from the H.-fimd explosion.
LEADING EDUCATOR
DIES oF APOPLEXY
North Yakima, March 30 Robert
Itriire Hiynn. stale superlnlendent of
public Instruction, died today of ap
oplexy, from which disease he had
been unconscious Klnce Friday. The
deceased was n veteran of the civil
war, having served with the Third
Iowa. Mr. Ilryan was the firm su
perintendent of public Instruction In
WaxhliiKton.
MELLEN SLATED
FOR SUCCESSOR
OF HARRIMAN
Chlcntto. March 2S. The Chicago
KvenliiK Post last nlcht In a finan
cial article predicts lliirrlman's suc
cessor as follows:
"A furl her development Is expected
In, that MoiKiin will have a Inriter
CHAHI.ES s. mf.llkx.
part In flnancinn Ihi- I'nlon Pacttlc
and us u conKciiuenc" C. h-. T'eiiln,
of Iho New York, New ll;i-t-n & Mart
ford, will succet d K. II. llan'iiiian a-i
l-i -Hi , 1 1 1 1 or the road, while the latter
will be head of the evi-ciilive com
mittee. Such plan now la. k confir
mation, bill It does not M-m uiit-'-as-;nable
and wnuld strcncitien the posi
tion of Iho I'nlon Pacific. "
New York, .March The report
that. llaiTlman sent In his re-ilmiatlnn
as president of the Pnlon Pacific rall
ryad last Ocioher has created much
speculation here. The fact that sonie
thliiK had happened In IV affnlis of
the Pnlon Pacific of much Import had
been common knowledge here for sev
eral weks. The'llarrlinan people are
keeping closely to themselves, mid
are endeavoring to avoid Haying any
thing on the subject. That llarrlmnn
has sent In his resignation is known,
but JiiKt what disposition was made
of II Is speculation.
Itallroad men say (hat they feel
certain that llarrlman has left the
I'nlon Pacific, and that extensive
plans for re-oignnl.lng are being
made, but that the company's offi
cials have guarded their secrcu care
fully, as their plans have not fully
matured.
It Is generally concid"d that a steii
flil'-h as has b- on reported will have
iti In- taken to safe g'lnrd the Inier
i est fjf t 'le corporation.
MURDERED MAN
WALLS
roLUPHL'li.
hii.i.ivt;
fUl) H(IS
(.
4'rovlnceiown, Mum., Ma-'h no.
The standing ruins of the Centenary
Itapllst church, w'orh burned two
weeks ngn, collai'seil this afternoon,
killing two hoys and Injuring severul
persons. V
GETS JAP HONOR
Toklo, March 30. The . in-
peror has bestowed upon the n
late Durham While Stevens,
aaslnatcd In San Francisco
hy a Korean, the decoration
of the Oram! Itlslng Sun, the
highest order In Jaian. The
Japanese government will s
also give tVrt.OOO to the fam-
lly of the murdered diplomat,
s and the Korean government
will give about Kfi.OOU.
Chicago VYhftit Market.
, It.. ,.., 'Ill M .. 111 I .
.,mi, ii ". .tin ( i'.i I-
2; Septemher, Sli 1-s.
Chicago
July, ha I
It Is more dangerous to save than
to wprnd, declares an Kaslern profes
sor, who wants a reputation. .
r :