during the death march, A |
oF ° S he entered the death
collapsed. tnt) tat vedi sie wish to see the CU ea ob:
St Shock was admini i
aloud: "Oh God! Oh Godd Pray Chaplainj Oh era ev ere oe
‘ 7 ®
i |
e Norwich SUN, Norwich, N, y,, 4=18-1910 & 4=1921910
Note, according to NEWS, Galveston, Tx, l-19-1910 (3), Hill turned
21 four days before execution,
TO Nrtbcatlinre 27; 7/ AC foe
during the death march. As he entered the death chamber, he averted
his eyes, Saying that he did not wish to see the chair into which he
collapsed, Until the first shock was administered, he kept crying
aloud: "Oh God! Oh Godi Pray Chaplain] Oh God,!#
The Norwich SUN » Norwich, N, Yes 4-18-1910 & 41921910
a3) _ turned)
Note, according to NEWS, Galveston, Tx, l-19-1910 (1<3), Hill tu
21 four days before execution,
oe PYLE
FO Notheatlince FF7) I ATL
during the death march,
his eyes, saying that he ito which he
collapsed. as he kept
aloud? "Oh a Sead
The Norwich SUN, Norwich, Ne ¥,, 4-18-1910 & 4-1921910
z |
Note, according to NEWS, Galveston, Tx, 1-19-1910 (1-3), Hill turne:
21 four days before execution,
0 Matcasln.e FEI, 9 YE RIL |
a E ae ol ia teas tin ha Saar tee anf
SRO a se el
Hore Ms Yop nBA920& beapaigio
2 BES, Geren, Ty nA-LNO (13), HL ara
Mhsaelinee FF WHE APL
‘HILL, Earl B.
Hill, a 20-year-old white native of Oneonta, N. Yes had worked for
one week as a laborer on the farm of Eldridge Davis of West Bain-
bridge, Chenango Co., Ne Ye, in July, 1908. After he returned to
Oneonta, he and a friend, David H, Borst, broke into several resi-
cences and, among other things, stole some pistols, Late on the
afternoon of Aug, 26, 1908, they appeared at the Davis farm and were
told by Mrs. Davis that her husband had gone to the pasture to fetch
the cows, They left in Search of him and were seen leaving the pas-
ture by Mrs. Davis and some neighbors, When Davis did not return to
was sentenced to die, but a Strong effort was made for a conmtation
of his sentence to life imprisonment, The Governor refused to inter.
vene and he was electrocuted at Auburn Prison on April 18, 1910, He
HILL, Earl B,
Hill, a 20-year-old white native of Oneonta, N. Yes had worked for
one week as a laborer on the farm of Eldridge Davis ‘of West Bain-
bridge, Chenango Co., Ne Y. sin July, 1908. After he returned to
Oneonta, he and a friend, David H, Borst, broke into several resi-
cences and, among other things, stole some pistols, Late on the
afternoon of Aug, 26, 1908, they appeared at the Davis farm and were
told by Mrs. Davis that her husband had gone to the pasture to fetch
the cows. They left in Search of him and were seen leaving the pas-
ture by Mrs. Davis and Some neighbors, When Davis did not return to
the house, his body was found by a fence, He had been shot to death
and was robbed, Hill and Borst returned to Oneonta where they spent
the night at the home of Borst's sister, ‘The next day Hill left for
Carbondale but returned a few days later and was taken to the police
was sentenced to die, but a strong effort was made for a commtation
of his sentence to life imprisonment. The Governor refused to inter-|
vene and he was electrocuted at Auburn Prison on April 18, 1910. He
had to be assisted into the death chamber and moaned BSE piteously
HILL, Earl B,
@ 20-year-old white na‘
ne week as a lab
bridge, Chenango
Oneonta,
commutation
The Governor refused to inter.
vene and he was electrocuted Prison on April 18, 1910, He
had to be assisted into the death chamber and moaned BEXE piteously
Hie
zi
