davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-05

| BY the tooth Of Peter. IL would be a
bad thing II I could not muster many
HamDtonshire man who would be
ready 10 strike in under the red fIar
/ Of 81 George, and the more 80 n Sir
Nigel Loring OF Cristchurch. should
lead of u.s.
"Ah. you would indeed be I'm Iuck
then" quoth the woodman. for n IL
said that. setting aside the prince. and
nayhap good old Sir John Chandos
there was not in the whole army a
man Of such tried courage
1T II sooth. every Of IT," the archer
answered. Il have seen him with
these two eyes In stricken field. and
never did a man carry himself better.
Hon Dieui yes, ye would not credit II
TO look at him, or 10 hearken 70 hfs
soft voice, but from the sailing from
Orwell down to the foray to Paris. and
that II clear twenty --esrs there was
not skirmish. onfa1i. sally, bushment.
esca1ado, or battle. but Sir Nigel was
IN the heart Of II. go now to Christ
church with a 7efter 70 him fr. sir
claude Latour. 10 ask him n ne xvyi,
take the place Of Sir John Hawkwoods
and there IL the more chance that ~
VIII III bring one or two likely mar
AZ my heels. What say you. woodnan.
wilt leave the bucks 10 ioose a shaft a.
a nobler mark7~
The forester shook his head. ct bsv.
wife and child at Emery Down. ouoth
ne, y would not leave them for such
You then, young sir7' asked the |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-05

quick feint he threw the Other on NJ
guard. and then. bounding upon hisn
threw his irks round his buil n-eA
IN the hope % bearlns him - ths
ground with the sudden SHOCK Mia
below of rage. Horde Ioha saas~z-.I
him Imp 10 his huge arms. an,i th-a'
picking him 40. cast him doWn as.5o
me noor with force that might sell
nave spiintercd bonr % two. haa nss
the archer with the most perfect cool
ness elnn< % The others fore4rnns %
ofeak his fan A. Il vas. he dfspp~d
/ upon rs fret and kept HE balsnee.
tnousn y srnt ar through HIS frame
which set every Joint a-ereakinr H.
bounded back from kls n@rIioa. -
m n; but the other. heated bF IN
bout. rushed rnadiy after him. aad a.
gave the practised wrestler Ire F@rv
vantage Tor which ~ had planned a.
big John lung himself up0n hin. fh~
archer ducked under the great rrd
hands that eiutehrd Zoe kins. anf
catching his man round th< thirhs
hurled him over his shauif@r.-h-le,~li
- much By his own mad rush as ~
ne trained strength Of ths h~av~ 70
AlleyuT's eye. Il was a. n John Ma
,fkr.n unto himself wings anf fswn
- ~ hrrtied through ne air wlth /
-i1ht hfins revolving. thr LADS HAT /
VAS IN hla mouth. - -..---f-. -. -.
ever yet had such ran arf ~srss
seathless out % n In truth. harry a.
,hr nan was. his neck had ben a..
..ursdly broken had h. not pitrh~s
.fad nrst on the very mffrir - ~
trunkrn artist. who was slursb~r,r~ =,
prarefuiiy IN the corner. an nnawar-
Pr these stirring doinFu. Tb@ fu~kf--.
inner. thus sudfTnfy brought sat frors
~ dreams. sat % WITH a pirrrinr s~iI
shiie Horde John bounded hsrF s,se
y. circle almost AZ RAPIDLY a. ~ MAJ
One more fan. ~ an th~ .afps,,-.
y crtrt. throwing out his arms.
Not quoth The archer. puiiinr a,
,is clothes. = have come wei sos -
~ business. I would sooner ,~r-.tfs .
'ith The great bear Of Navarro
ls was a trick cried Iohn
Aye vas ~ ny nv frn a,~s~. q
ones u II trick that VIII aas :
roper man 70 the ranks % th@ Com b
-oh. for that said the other .r.-.,
not ~; for had promised rnvssis
good hour ago that should ~ ~i,s
les. since the NE seems 70 - a rosai~
~ proper one. Yet would faie hs~. q
"a the feafher-hed q
fTo " Co=ffssea N<rf wa =.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-05

gayety and grace to his grim. war
worn equipment
La petite is frightened" said he
All, c'est Pamour. Pamourt Cure
this trick Of French. which will stick
TO my throat. must wash IL out
with some good English ale. BY my
NIT camarades, there Is rs drop OF
French blood in my body. and I am a
true English bowman. Samkin Awkward
Dy name; and I tell you, mes anfs. that
II warns my very heart-roots to set
my feet on the dear old land once
more When / came of the galley AZ
Hythe, this very day, ] down on nv
bones, and / kissed the good brown
earth, as kiss thee now, ma belle. for
II was eight long years since I had
seen It, The very smell Of II seemed
life 70 me. But where are my six ras-
cals7 Hola, therei En- avanfi"
At the order. six men. dressed an
common drudges. mar :led solemniy
into the room. each bearing q huge
bundle upon his head. They formed In
military line. while the soldier stood
in front Of them with stern eyes,
checking on their several packages.
Number one-a French feather-bed |
with the two counterpanes Of white /
sandel1." said he.
Here, worthy SIR" answered the |
nrst Of the bearers. laying a great
package down in the corner
Number fwo-seven ellis Of red
Turkey cloth and nine ellis Of cloth Of
Eojd- Put II down by the other Good
lame, prythee give each Of these
~ Throe-s full piece OF white
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-05

csssrrs = soc esfY asaxsrvss sss u ssz.-s
81 efss'A. uissrstiaa. fs@tn ass esesf q
eeess. ies< q tAiaAiaz sn9 fssssais9 ss~s
AIS saefsiea sad sa-sxy. sfssa ssasss tass
- spp~tiis. iasl Essfiea. srss~eslz. fsw saseaz
sad rssehTs % xsasfst dssfllsy. itissf ss&
iss@aitf. y SEEDS &sssutian % eass Cefs
= via csas<' Csssffh Gers q issasses fss.
eti r-fmensas eufs. b-<4as> a fi.ss ~ srsfs@
% 80 peisaa xsrms tAAss ese.~ sassfra
laerdsf - prove - ~ ~eesfs seassiax fsurs
III eeaxsru~s ss6 ie<shsssss aisssss tnss
sH-ssf cstsrra Cafs ~ir s<tssIiT esrs az tsz<
% e-fAfrh suie1iY. 80 snzss<r sew IeaE ssaesla<
90 Ae~ ba9. ! vii s~nf : trisi f.ze tz<s ~ sd
ffss q al eazt. s~zG ~ rexf nsne sef s&ffsss
to-day ssd ~ trs-faess riIf - sect ~ ~ =.
tara H4ii. Try ~ 4 wiu pe<itisslr ssfs -
has qou sifI - sssieorasd lastss1 ~ ssasssf
By yeuf frisnes G. y oAUEs. sxs usia X.
Marshall Mica. Fiu out ssspee bsisw.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-05

from US direct. Send us o. 20 pe~,., -
} express money order. and We viii -
~ pounds Of Arbackies' AkfOsA ri
strong wooden boa. Transportation ,,sis
u your freight station. price 8ses,rsss
and cannot beguaEanteedfo for anx 1880
fou cannot bay - good coffee r. -
money under any other name =, -
BY The pound. More the esfFre III
cone N the original packages h...,;.''
the signature Il AFbaekle Hfos. 49,
entities you 10 free presents lo ,.,,,,''s.
--lv signatures New book Win 49,
pictures OF VI beautiful useful ,,, -, ~
VII be sent free II you write ~ -. 80
write ---- and sec the book before 80 80
orsirF lhe coffee. ~
The present. department Is an ola l..
stitntioA sIth "a 10 add 4 iitsie -
meat 10 the business. ''''
PRICE Is NO EVIDENCE on
AkiOSA - just as likely 70 sui, x,.,.
Taste a. coffee that costs Is o. al s--s.
4 pound. Il aids digestion and ls,e,r.s-s
nc poser and ansbltioa q wosl
Nadfsss our nearest offses,
ARBUcKLg BROTHERS
$3.50: e. 49, 49,. s-- u To-. ssf pss
q '''~sA s~sslsA sss--s. T. Las~ " 30 p 5-'s'
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-09
ANOTHER SENSATION.
Boise Authorities Fear Because o
Powder Robberies.

Another sensation, which many as
sert has connection with the Steunen-
berg murder case, was brought out
Saturday at Boise, Idaho. During the
evening the powder house of the East
man-Teller Hardware company was
broken into and considerable Quanti-
ty of No. I giant powder taken. The
robbers did not break open the door,
but dug hole through the back wall,
replacing the stones after taking the
powder. 1t is reported 400 pounds
were taken, but the company does not
think it nearly so much. The powder
house of the Idaho Hardware and
Plumbing company was also broken
open, but members of the company re-
fuse to state whether anything was
taken. An attempt was also made to
open the house of the Carlson-Lusk
company. Theft of the powder gives
rise to no little apprehension. The
suggestiveness of the theft is empha-
sized by knowledge of the fact that
many of the worst characters of the
Occur d'Alenes and Cripple Creek are
gathered in Caldwell and other points
in Canyon county. A Silver City man
saw one of the most radical agitators
of his camp in Caldwell, and another
man from Silver City reports that
many of the radical union men have
quit work and left town. He thinks
they are in Canyon county. Officers
have recognized several hard charac.
tiers from Cripple Creek.
Threatening letters are numerous
1t is said that persons connected with
the prosecution have been warned.
One is said to have been advised he
will be dynamited unless the cases
against Meyer and Haywood are dis
missed, --
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-09
OREGON Items.

Woolbuyers are beginning to arrive
in Pendleton for the wool season,
which opens this month.
The Pendleton water commission is
planning extensive improvements in
addition to increasing the city water
supply.
Patrick Feury, who was sandbagged
by a highwayman recently at Port
land, died of his injuries The police
have no clew to the robber.
At noon March l the Lewis & Clark
fair passed out of existence and the
great exposition is but memory. The
boards Of stockholders and directors
met for the last time and accomplished
the dissolution of the corporations
known as the Lewis & Clark Centen-
NAL and American Pacific Exposition
and Oriental fair. The already desc
late home of the fair has been finally
abandoned and the administration
building turned over to Philip Streib
of Milwaukee, its purchaser, who will
convert it into an apartment house
after moving 1t away. The corporation
had existed for five years.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-09
IDAHO NEWS.

Peter Sorenson was fined $75.75 and
G. R. Lawrence $3.50 for selling
liquor to boys under age at GAINESVILLE,
Latah county.
Albert Hi is cutting a big tree on
the old Holmes place north of Troy.
1t is six feet through at the stump 2nd
will make Is to 20 cords of wood.
The Sunset Brewing company. of
which Jacob Lochman is president,
has arrangements completed for an ar
tificial ice plant in connection with
the brewery.
A serious accident, which may re-
suit fatally, occurred at Kootenai Sat
urday when Joseph Carbineau fell
from the top of high log rollway,
alighting on his head.
The senate committee on irrigation
has passed a bill allowing settlers
with permanent improvements on Ru-
pert and Hepburn townsites to buy
lots on which said Improvements are
located at the appraised price for
cash.
Deputy Game Warden III. M. Har-
baugh reports that deer are so plenti-
full in the North Fork country they are
a nuisance, and that one farmer put up
a scarecrow to protect his grain. There
is little violation of the game law in
that vicinity.
George A. Pettibone, the former
member of the executive board Of the
Western Federation Of Miners, under
arrest at Boise, on charge Of com.
plicity in the assassination Of ex-Gov.
ernor Steunenberg, admitted freely
that he furnished the striking miners
of the Occur d'Alene district in Idaho
with rifles and ammunition during the
troubles in that district few years
ago, according to Carson White, a for
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-09
REDS PREACH vIoLeNcr
Chicago Socialists Would e..
Arms to Avenoe De,.L

Chicago March 5.-Two A.,
SOCIALISTS some Of them of ras saaa
stamp held two meetings sundan uical
pledged armed revolution and "a. aug
lives to the "workingmen's co,. suelf
Hayward Meyer and PETITIONS :. i
hcers of the Western Federatio,, o,
Miners, should be sent to tho s.,, Of
for the alleged murder of cona "s
Steunenberg of Idaho. efnor
There were speakers who
revolution by means of the ba,,o. sea
others who advised taking up arms ~. J.
avenge the death of the accused - "
If they should be convictos l'ea
hanged. Those who admonisboa auu
OF peace to accomplish their end. 10y -"
heard in silence. Those who nro,s. e
ed violence and resort to arms W..
wildly cheered agai nand again =,
temper of both meetings was Moi, e
in favor of a radical action.
One of the speakers improvisod
poetlcal platform, and when it was -
cited there was great applause IN,
shouts of Good, good"
Here is the way the lines ran.
Will Meyer and Hayward die
If they die, here's our cry:
There are twenty million workinpmo.
Who will know the reason whyp
A collection amounting to seve,.,
hundred dollars was taken to helm tho
accused defend themselves in N.
courts.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-09
SPORTING NOTES.

The new foot ball rules provide n,
80 minute halves instead Of IS minnie
halves, with an intermission of 10 min
utes.
John D. Middleton, the veteran foot
ball captain, has been elected captain
of the 1906 baseball team of the JJni
versity Of Idaho.
Yale Saturday defeated Princeton il
the annual chess match between the
two universities. played in this city, By
eight games to two.
The March card for the Spokane
Amateur Athletic club will be a N|
round contest between "Kid" Parker
Of Denver and Maurice Thompson q
Butte
Kid Fredericks of Buffalo, N. vi
knocked out Sailor Kelly in the ninth
round of a rafting good fight at Ward
ner, Idaho. The honors between the
two scrappers had been fairly even up
till the time Fredericks hung the fatal
punch on the point of Kelly's chin.
One man from the far west, Bert
Kerrigan of Portland, and four win
ners in the Lewis and Clark Amateur
Athletic union senior championship
Kerrigan in the high jump. E. B. Glot
er of Chicago in the pole vault, Archie
Hahn in the sprints, ]. Mitchell oil
New York in the weights, have beell
named as members of the AmericaH
team to compete at Athens from April
% to May 2 in the Olympic games.
Harry Tenny, who died next day d.
ter his fight with frankie Neil last
week at San Francisco, was born h
Canada, on March Is, 1885, and was
therefore 81 years of age. He was
feet l inch in height and fought at The
regular bantamweight figure, III
pounds. He began fighting in 1s@,
and lost but three fights in his whole
career, one being to John Grove, On
December 81, ls04, in four rounds, and
the other two to frankie Neil. the
first of these being on July % Of laa
year, in Is rounds, on a decision, ana
the other Wednesday nights knockoa
in the 14th round. This was the mn
knockout sustained by Tenny, and j
proved fatal.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-09
IT. GEN. scHoFIELD DEAD.
Aged Warrior Passes Away at 81
Augustine.

Aged Warrior Passes Away at s.
Augustine.
st. Augustine, Fla, March 5.-Let
tenant General John Schofeld, U. s
A., former head of the army, died y
$3.50 o'clock Sunday night. He wn
attacked with cerebral hemorrhase,
His wife and young daughter Wefs
with him. s
John McAllister Schofield was bon
at Gerry, N. Y, Sept. 20, 1881, en-
was educated there and at Bristol an
Freeport, Ill. He entered West Pom
in 1849 and was graduated in 1853. he
served in garrison in South CAROLYN
and Florida until 1855, was assistsn
professor of natural philosophy
West Point from 1855 to 1860, and "
der leave Of absence was professor
physics at Washington university
St. Louis until April, 1861.
Promoted for GaIiantry.
In the civil war ne became brigadlel
general in November, 1861, and maui
general of volunteers in NovemDe',
1862. He commanded a department Az.
army in the field, was in the Atan'a
campaign and later commanded AZ .ns
battle of Franklin, Tenn, for VIM,
he was made brigadier general ~.
brevet major general in the resui''
army.
After the war General Schofeld "
came division commander. he w.
secretary of war in 1868-'69. From io'.'
to 1895 he was in command OF y.
army of the United States ana w. =.
made lieutenant general in 1899. =
retired from the service by opelan :.
of the law on September 20. 1850. =
was 46 years in the army.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-09
LINING NOTES.

Boundar mines made another big
record in shipping last week.
For the first two months of the
present yer the ore shipments of this
district aDunt of $4,000 tons.
| The Deyey mill in Thunder Noun
tain crusRd 1864 tons of ore during
January, veraging 1854 gold. The
cost of tfe December run was only
$2.95 for inning and milling.
| According to a well known mining
man. who reached Nome from Teller
few days ago, an immense ledge of
copper orehas been uncovered across
the divide at the head of American
creek, in tie Port Clearance precinct.
The LIE aoi, at Rossland, February
%. paid a dividend of 1 shilling and
6 pence a share. The present divi-
dend, which amounts to $4,000, brings
the total dividends paid by the COM
pany up to $1,3S0,OOO.
A meeting of the Fairbanks Mining
& Milling company is announced for
the 18th inst, at Grangeville. The
Idaho Consolidated Mining & Milling
company plans to install a reduction
plant at it's copper mines on the Sal
mon river.
Mr.. Covert is authority for the state
ment that there is every likelihood of
customs smelter being built at Grand
Forks, B. c.. this year by a Califor-
mia syndicate, a representative of the
syndicate being expected in Grand
Forks in few weeks from Reno, New.
Steve Adams, member OF the West
ern Federation of Miners, who was
arrested near Haines, Ore, charged
with completely in the assassination
of Ex-Governor Steunenberg, and who
on Wednesday made confession
which is said to fully confirm previous
statements made by the prisoner, Har-
ry Orchard, will not be taken before
the grand jury at Caldwell. 1t is stat
ed that, sooner or later, Adams will
be taken to Colorado, where important
arrests in the near future are prob
able. Adams, is it stated, will not
resist extradition to Colorado.
On motion of counsel representing
the Amalgamated' Copper company
and the Heinze interests, 80 actions
at law have been dismissed by the
district court of Silver Bow county,
Montana. This wipes out all pending
in the state courts involving
the former opposing interests, with
the expectiOn of q few cases in which
counsel were not authorized to ap-
pear. These will be dismissed later,
as will be % actions now pending in
the United States courts. Dismissal
of suits forms one of the concluding
incidents of the copper war settlement
recently brought about by the sale of
the Heinze interests to company rep
resented by Thomas F. Cole The &C.
lions dismissed include claims for
damages aggregating more than $780,
100000.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-09
mer member of the Denver police

mer member of the Denver police
force.
The Inland Construction company
has been awarded contract for the
construction of the first tlve miles of
the Lewiston & Southeastern electric
railway. Work is to begin March -
and will be completed in 60 days, be-
additional contracts
The supreme court handed down an
opinion refusing writs of habeas cor
pus to William Burgess. John Bailey
and John McHargue, sentenced at Wei
ser to pay a fine of $3.50 and be i'm
prisoned three months in the county
Jail, for gambling. 1t was argued that
the antigambling law prohibited the
infection of any sentence including
both fine and Imprisonment. but the
court held this could be done under
the general statute, as the offense Of
gambling was specifically made a mis-
demeanOr.
The report that the Clearwater river
from Lewiston up had been declared
unnavigable by the government, and
therefore could be utilized for mill
sites, dams and water powers for
manufacturing plants and other pur-
poses, is not correct, says Brigadier
General A. Mackenzie, chief of engi-
neers of the United States army, in an
Endorsement on the back of a letter
of inquiry from United States Senator
Fred T. Dubois directed to the war de-
partment upon request of C. c. Fuller,
secretary of the Orofino commercial
club.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-09
is FIRST AMERICAN DEPoRTED.
EngIand's immigration Act Is Applied
to David Allen.

The first American to be deported
from England under the new immi-
grafton act, which went into effect
January l, has arrived in New York
port. He is David L. Allen of Brook
Ign. and the reason for which he was
shipped back was that he lacked the
necessary $40, which the new law pro-
vides that every alien must have, on
the ground that without it he is liable
to become a public charge. The Eng
lish law was framed after the Ameri-
can law.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-09
MONTANA sQUlRBS,

Judge William H. Hunt has appoint
ed H. A. Burrell as United States COM
missioner at Landusky.
]. P. Kelly is president, as he heads
the list of officers of the mill and
Smeltermen's union in Anaconda.
The Anaconda City Improvement
association has been organized with a
membership of nearly fifty citizens.
Governor Joseph K. Toole has ap-
pointed Emerson Hill as member of
the Helena executive board of the
State Normal school, to succeed F. G.
Kress.
Philosophical citizens of Helena
have for some time been agitating a
plan to convert the unsightly slopes
of Mt. Helena, which lies just outside
the city. into forest park.
Joe Spreisch, a youth of II years,
was convicted of safe-blowing before
a jury at Butte, largely on the testi-
mony of Detective M. P. McInerney,
who swore that Spreisch had confessed
to him.
At a recent meeting of the Billings
city school board, bids for the con-
struction of new school building, to
be erected on North Thirty-f1rst street,
were opened. The contract was award
ed to E. H. Canon for S26,750.
Sheriff Gibson of Boulder has Sc
cured requisition papers and has gone
to Salt Lake to bring back Richard
F1aherty, who was arrested on COM
plant of relatives of Miss Laura Hall,
for not fulfilling his promise of mar
riage.
Captain ]. ]. Healy, formerly Of
Fort Benton, and who is known to
every old timer in Montana, with 200
men, will start in the spring on an ex-
petition to Alaska, his destination be-
ing a part of the territory that has not
been explored.
The largest mining deal for a long
time in Helena has been consummated
by A. w. Martin in the sale of the
Jay Gould mine, in the vicinity of
Helena, to syndicate of eastern capt.
talists, for cash consideration that is
understood to be $450,000.
Professor w. J. Elliott, of the dairy
department of the state college at
Bozeman, is planning to make tour
of all the creameries of the state the
last of March or the first of April,
holding one-day dairy school at each
creamery for the benefit of the farm
ers of the vicinity.
The engineers society of the college
at Bozeman, which includes all the stu
dents in the four-years' engineering
course, has arranged to make trip to
Butte the last of this month to study
the application of mechanical, civil and
electrical engineering in the Anaconda
smelter, the Butte power plant and
mines, and the substation of the Butte
Electric company. They expect to
spend two days, at least. Professor
Thaler, Copper, Tannatt and Dearborn
will probably accompany them.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-09
Enaulfs italian Hamlet.

Rome.-The village of Tavernola,
'built on the perpendicular cliffs above
lake Iseo, in the province of Brescia,
was almost entirely destroyed by the
rocks suddenly giving way, apparently
because the lake had eaten into the
boce Of the cliff. The disaster was
preceded by loud roaring SCUM
which enabled the 1000 inhabitants 10
escape. About
One fisherman was killed. Aoout
ON feet or rock and the houses Oh II
we're swallowed up by the lake.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-09
TacIoban Is Destroyed.

Manila, March 6.-Tacloban, the
capital of the island of Leyte, has been
destroyed by fire. The financial loss
is reported to be 100000. Tacloban
was the fifth city of the islands and
was situated in an important hemp dis
trict. A number of warehouses were
destroyed. Government assistance
will be rushed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-09
Patrick to Be Reprieved.

The hearing on the motion for a
new trial in the case of Albert T. Pat
rick, convicted of the murder of Will
liam NJ. Rice, an aged millionaire, has
been adjourned until April 8.
This will make necessary a further
reprieve by Governor Higgins, as Pat.
rick is now under sentence to be cleo.
trocuted on March 10.