davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-04

When your child has whooping
cough be careful TO keep the cough
loose and expectOration easy by Civ
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
may be required This remedy will
also lquify the tough mueus and
make it easier 70 expeetorate. 1t has
been used successfully in many cpl
denies and is safe and sure. FOL
sale by all dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-04

Each age of our lives has its JOYS.
Old people should be happy. and
they will be If Chamberlain's Tablets
are taken to strengthen the digestion
and keep the bowels regular. These
tablets are mild and gentle in their
action and especially suitable for peo-
Pile of middle age and older. For
sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-04
To Whom 1t Nav Concern.

Our former agent, W. f. Earn
hart failed to report the issuance Of
Peoples National policy No, Ss07. In
the event you have this policy we
would thank YOU to report same TO
Bentley & Leffingwell."
DAVENPORT-DoOLEY CO.,
Portland, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-04

AS acres, north slope. runs down
on TO the river. and 65 acres OF fine
bottom land. with good house, barn
orchard, alfalfa The price is only
$50 per acre and $4,000 will handle it.
Long time on balance. VIII take
some horses in exchange. E T. Wade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-04
BOY WANTED.

Boy wanted at East Oregonian to
work afternoons and Saturdays in
mechanical department. Apply at
once.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
BOSTON SOCIETY
IS TOO |RKSO@, 50
! SHE REFUSES TO WE'D
Miss Manierre Of Chicago-Als
Says Reg Kennard Is Tied
toMother's ApronStrings.'


DO0Toc(, Juns 2-BadE Bay ana
BresAans ssdSey ION were stirred 70
day ~ ssws shat ans wvnsmans
arauasrrs q Cheoase. dauvhsr Of .
nAilionairs rsal estate dealer. hAd
brearsn her engagement 10 Reginald
Parry Xsnsard. son Of 1frs. W. Ken
nard q no. ~ nay 0eass road end .
brother q vlo Ksnnard. khs ufArvNrd
football piaysr. 0fi0 Nanisrrs some
time ESQ broke her sncAgemsnt 20 an
other S,htor. . o. Lo,ns youth.
mss Manierrs. according 70 her
fAthsr. wll1sm r. 01AusrrA found ths
severe Sormaafty and purfsAnAs ognvsn-
Uous'' Of Boston society NE We ark-
some"
"A gin born and bred to the frSsdom
which We enjoy IN chicago could never
stand IT," Mr.. NfAnierrs quotes his
aAuChtsr ~ saying.
A visit 20 the Kennardn. according 10
Mr.. Manisrra. was responsible for hia
dAuShtsr's change Of heart.
when she rsturnsd homo from Bos-
ton" said the miliionairs. she told me
tH8t n08iuoAo W. Otht pSu W hio
mothers apron strings.' She said she
wanted to marry . man and not Q
mother-in-law.
Mr.. Kennard and my dauVhtsr are
not temperamentaiiy or constitution
ally mated. My daughter has broken
the engagement, but she and 1fr. Ken
nard are still friends."
Young Ksnnard 10 Q graduate Of the
volkmann School and Harvard College
whsro he WAS . we'll known athlete
He - now employed IN . New rorn
business house. The sngassmsnt. 20
eording to him. was broken b. musua'
consent. He said:
There was q per6eotiy good under
standing on both sides. There wai
nothing spectacular about r. We
Just agrssd to disagree and are st1n or
the best Of terms. have had . lSttsu
from her since them"
This y he second engagement ina
has been broken by Mss Manier'
since her debut IN 1910. Her forme1
fYancs was Wessd 6hopleiGh Of st
Louis, NO., whom she met at Harbo
Point, Mich, whore the Manderres hav'
n summer homo The engagement
however. had never been formally an
nounced.
Miss ManAsare 10 young and pretty
with chestnut hair and big blue eyes
1fer debut wah IN svont Of the Soda
season Of 1910.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
MUST PAY FOR MANUSCRIPT,
Court Orders BookdealeP r. Pay
Original Price for UislA Deok.

Cout ORDERS BookdealeP t. Pay
Original Price for 0ieIa Beck.
An original Eugene Field manuscript,
accompanied by drawings by him. In
GLIDING his own portrait. figured impor-
family to-day in the trial Of the suit of
the Anderson Auction Company against
GEORGE II Richmond. bootdeaisr.
The manuscript was entitled "A I.yttie
Folio Of Proper Ode Englyshs Ballads:
for D.monds C1airauncs 6tedmAn. BY
ElSgen-A-Feld. These ban done At Cha-
cagos IN the we're 1857" II was q Gift
from Field TO Stedman to show h4s
appreciation of the assistance rsnd cred
him in procuring . pubiiahsr for one of
his earlier works
The manuscript sold at auction for
8. 100. (which was too high q prios," Of
ncers Of the auction company acknowi-
edged to-day. Richmond claimed that
ne bought the manuscript on the repre-
0sntation chat Il had never been pub
nshed-" Later. he contended, no learuAd
that parts OF II had been published.
Tho Andersons admitted that parts of
the manuscript had been published ana
pointed to their catalogue, which con-
tainsd Q statement Of that fact. Su-
preme Court Justice Amend. before the
case was heard. directed tho jury 20 ma
Q verdict for tho full amount susd for
BY tho Andersons.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
Taft WELCOMES
GERMAN WARSH|PS
f. ON VISIT HERE
President Sees Vessels Steam
Into Hampton Roads and
Gives Official Greeting.
AiseR's ENVOY THERE
Gums Boom While Three Big
lea Fighters Pass in Review
and Then Anchor.
SAiSGR'S ENVOY THERE

DIRT MONROE. Va. June s-Presi-
nt Taft's official welcome Of the Wis
be German warships here to-day be-
n . round Of festivities and official
notions mat viii end only when the
uadron weighs anchor for homo.
Ihs Kaisers three big fighting ma
lanss that have come to the United
bates TO return the American Neet's
1at TO Kiel last year came vp b
Hampton Roads from Lynn Haven Bay
Ms forenoon escorted BY the ships Of
Admiral winslow's third division Of the
Atlantio fleet. Both squadrons roared
mt twenty-ons gun salute a. the May.
Flower steamed into tho roads with
President Taft and the German Am
bassador. Count Won Bernstorff.
Early this morning tho American ships
\ quietly. slipped their cables and headed
down the roads. The first streaks Of
dawn disclosed them gliding down to
the virginia capes to meet the visitors.
Just At daybreak tho shriil pipe Of the
bcatswaans' whistles aboard the Ger
man ships announced the escort OF
American ships approaching. From the
bridge of the Moltke, the German flag
ship, q string Of signal flags broke out
and waved q message to the Bremen
and St In.
'Prep 10 get under way, single
column! was the brief command Ad-
naral r leur Won Paaschewits flashed
to his plains. While the American
chips ", turning about to head up the
bay VII their guests the German
ships, with anchors short up and Dip
ping At the bows. swung into line for
the procession to CID Point. where
President Taft was waiting.
STOPPING and dipping gently under the
Impulse OF their mighty engines, the
ships skinned past tho yellow sand
breaks Of the capes and lower bay. the
forefoot OF each big fighter kicking up
1ets Of spray. So the column Of IRON
clAds gftded into Hampton Roads to the
scene of the first battle Of their kind a
half century ago, and tho ceremonies Of
onicial reception proceeded. o., ....
There are two sailor princes aboard
shs German squadron WHO WIN be the
centres OF much interest. One Is Prince
Henry Of Reuss and the other Is Prince
Christian. Prince Henry. however. Is
not tho same who visited the United
States several years ago az the repre-
sentative Of the Kaiser. Neither Prince
Henry nor Prince Christian Is of the
imperial family and neither represents
any OFFICIAL OF the German Government.
They come merely as heutenants OF the
German Navy.
President Taft and his party leave
on the Mayfower later to-day for WASH
ington, and the German officers will fol-
The evening world., 1912-06-03
CONEY ISLAND ROUCHS
ARE Hailed TO COURT:
| SENTENCED TO STRAP
Good Whipping Is Punishment
of Youth; Jail and Fines
for Others.

The Monday morning cleanup OF
Coney Island rowdies occupied the at
tentioa Of Magistrate deismar IN the
Coney Island Court to-day. He distrib-
uted punishment ranging from sus-
pended sentence to workhouse terms
and announced his determination to MP
carly Ia the season tie practices OF young
roughz. who make riding TO and from
the island on trains and surface cars Q
perilous venture.
John Azanzno Of No. 4213 Seventh ave-
nue. Manhattan. was charged with US
ing toul language on a West End linz
train and pushing his companions into thu
laps Of women. He was arrested hV one
OF the strong-arm squad detailed Il
watch out dor t,,as sort Of rufnnnism.
Tho Magistrate gave him ton days on
the Island.
Vincent Ruggerio. who u seventeen.
and whose homo Is at No. 146 6aclrett
street. Brooklyn. was accused OF rowdy-
ism aboard a Smith street car. On the
strong pleadings OF his mother Magis-
trate Ge.smar lot HIM on with q sus-
pended sentence on the womans prom
ise that she would md some one TO ap
ply a strap when she had her boy home
Olaf Cornell Of No. 13 lie Second
place. Brooklyn. was nned 81 because
h bad amused himself by grabbiag the
less OF women who were riding on {
merry-go-round near the Smith strss-
line terminal at tho island.
Joseph Orlando OF No. 1073 HerkfmeY
street. Brooklyn. had to answer to a
charge OF assault made by J. wartel.
sky OF No. 70 Rivinston street. Man
haitian. Wartelsly had protested
against the foul language Orlando was
using on q Brighton Beach Line trair
when the latter hit him on the mouth.
wartelsky had him arrested .iumedi-
ately. Orlando pleaded mot guilty. to
the charge and was held for furcher
examination under 500 BAH, which he
could not procure.
Ten other offenders charged with dis
orderly conduct were released under
suspended sentences.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
FLUFFY N|GHTROBE
AND DIAMOND RING
sever FRIENDSHIP
Mrs. Siebem Accuses Schoolgirl
Chm Of Theft but Court
Exonerates Mrs. YCorbin.

Chancs brought togssAsr two scnooi-
giri shWs asssr . iapss sf many ysasa
A AismsoA ring ana . nufy Asht0sv,
have ssv9sd thslF esssDdshap forsvur.
moro Ma CArist3ua Ooroan, isv4ng q
No. - T,AsbusA avsnuA Droohayn, ara
xrA May 8isosrn. nveny - No. uu
RoCsrs avenue are the I've ffisods q
youth.
There was an sfrssavs grsstine when
the two girls met and nothing would %
but MIS- Corbin must come and spsnd
the dAy at the homo Of Mrs. sisbsru.
Inc day elected was May n and q Jolly
reunion Il was. Thsy went shopptpa
together. Little oousdanoss wsrs az
changed They iunnhsd tsts-a-tsss a
the sisosrn homo They gissfuily taYssd
OF ths haopy schooadays Tnsy poaus
OF thsdr married lives. Of their h,,,.
pands whom they dearly iovsd. Of the
time Of counting and ali the happy NH
thinss Of lie Both had married v,u
AND each had . pretty homA Il had
been . perfect daU. ana Mn e,vA~rn
m"ss nems . dAy whsn she wouiA b
the sooe OF Mrs.. Corbfn. They ktssvd
each other eoodby ansotionats,y.
Mr eisbern had shown hsr fra,nA
all her pretty trnksts end an h.,
DAINTY lingerie Some time after Nh
Corhn's departure Mru. sisbern rn,...6
diamond ring. Next. while ss.rchin~
Tor nhs 0snket. shs found mar q ur~p<v
nuny nashtsown was not IN M 49,.
TONED place. She wac suspscious, ~
her suspscions pointed to h. Mi,
found cid friend She had ofts C,,N,,
arrested and the case came IN 800,
Court. VIZ 'ssc0t
both women wsrs styaish,y sovn.t
and eadh looked hsr prsttiest' NJ
Acoern was dimpifng. Mrs. CDrbsu =,
frownsng. Anger giowsd IN her chssars
rhie II monstrous. Judrsr' No m.
oiaamed after che oharEs had BE-
heard u was this woman's eshoo
chum. thought the world Of hsr ".
met % chance after many Year, and
again resumed the bonds OF fr1sndship
nut now She newer can be my erlsnd
mover again"
4 DO not blame you" said the Court
There u not the slightest evidence 1,
warrant your arrest on q charge a
grand larceny. and the case 10 dis
m1ssed."
Mrs Corhan gavs one swssuans ss.nc,
OF disdadn At her ervtwhfle schooiQ1r
friend and both left the court room
and went their different ways.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
TIM NOT MUCH HURT,
TELL SIS" SAYS BOY
CRUSHED IN DRUM
Sisters Support, He Is Caught
in Elevator and Doctors
Fear He Will Die.

'.Tell sis Tn not much hurt and I'll
be homo soon." Richard Sullivan called
10 fAs friends a. no WAS being carried
to . u. vincsnes Hoapdtai anIbu-
lance from the General Electric Com
panys building At No. 81 0reenwich
street early to-day. But the doctors
who examined the eeventeen-year-old
boys injuries after he had been lifted
from between the drum and controlling
wheel of an elevator. where he had been
terribly crushed. said chat his sister
would probably rsceivs.a saddsr mes
sage than that before long. The boy
will probably die.
Young Sullivan lived with his sister
At NO. $50 East One Hundred and Forty
fourth street. and ne helped support her
by his earnings a. elevator boy In the
General Electric Companys building.
When he went TO work to-day he
climbed to the elevator machinery on
tho roof to investigate the cause for
TIE stoppage Of one OF the freight ele-
yators on Saturday The elevator huns
At tho sixth floor and would not ascend
While the boy was leaning over the
big drum ON which the cables are hung'
tinkering with the machinery. the ele-
yator suddenly started slowly to de-
scend. His right hand was caught I'M
der one Of the cables and his body
pulled into q position between me re-
yolv1ng drum and the controlling wheel
turning IN an opposite direction. Every
instant made the Tension ON his body
greater and he was slow1y being torn
apart.
George Pagan and Alfred Arbbidse,
two employees on tho seventh floor
heard che boys screams and ran to the
shaft. They started to pull tho CONTROL
Ing rope % as to bring the elevator to
q stop, but Sullivan, who retained CON
scaousness. called 30 them TO pun the
rope up instead Of down. They did "a
and the elevator stopped. II took the
united efforts OF nremem from Truck No
s with crowbars and axes to get the
boys crushed body from Its position.
When DR.. Healy lmelt by anis side on
tho roof the boy held up his crushed
right hand and looked at II
FAX Il 90 won't b out out Of hase-
BAN, Doctor" no said.
Boddas the hanging Of hlD hand. Nh
alfps were badly osSshod and internal
injuries coded 70 ehs chano0 egsdnst hi
r0coNe9y.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
QUEENS JUDICIARY PROBE.
Grand Jury Begins Investigafien ei
Nomination Scandal.

Nomination Scandal.
The Queens County Grand Jury for
May. which was held over by Supreme
Court Justice Garretson to-day. began
its Investigation Of the judiciary nomi-
nation scandal of last fall. In which
william W1llett Jr. was accused OF pay
ing for the nomination for Supreme
Court Justice FORMER Boss OF Queens
County Joseph Cassidy and Louis T.
Walter were alleged to have ACCEPTED
the brfoe, and following . preliminary
investigation by Supreme Court Justice
Scudder. sitting a. q committing Mag
istrate, warrants were Issued for the ar
rest OF wirett. Cassidy and Walter.
They carried the case TO the Appellate
Division. which in recent decision Do
clared that there was no evidence
against Cassidy. There was evidence.
though. held the higher court. Against
Wiilett and Walter.
Proceedings were suspended pending
the decision Of the Appellate Division.
but with that disposed of tho Distr4ct-
Attorneys once OF Queens went ahead
with tho matter. with the result that
tho May Grand Jury was held over to
conduct . special investigation. In the
hearing before Justice Scudder tho
prosecutors failed TO subpoena Marfnus
Wiilett. a brother OF William Willet 1r.
lie was recently served With a sum
mons, however. and will appear before
the Grand Jury. II is expected that the
investigation will take ct least two
WOOs -. - -.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
RUNAWAY ENGINE
WRECKS SPEEDING
( NEW YORK TRAIN
Passengers on Seaboard Air
Line Flyer Escape With Jolt
but Engineer Is Killed.

NALEIGH. N. c., June IA runaway
locomotive dashed away from the sta
tion. during tho night. ran eight miles
noFtlrward and crashed into a south
bound Seaboard Air Line passenger
train from New York to New Orleans,
instantly killing Engineer w. p. Kirk
wood.
Tho passenger train was running up
grade whom the Wild engine. making fast
time. dashed into II. Both locomotives
were demolished and the baggage chr
was telescoped. Tho fireman saved his
life by jumping. The baggagemaster 10
reported to have been injured.
Engineer Kirlcwood. whose homo was
near Roanoke. Va. leaves a widow and
two children.
The passengers escaped with a bad
Jolt.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
keep the heavy hat balanced prop
srly 10 most wearing, too.

ut Is PARTICULARLY perilOus for the
New York woman to wear such a hat
because she keeps her head covered SO
long at time when she goes out shop
ping. or for afternoon calls or for a
long drive she wears her hat hours at q
time. Therefore. II Is particularly es-
ssntial that the hat be a. light as pos
sible.
81 suppose We never shall reach the
hatless millennium which retgns In coun
tries south OF us. although at the sum
mer resorts many women 90 bareheaded
from June TO September But II IL a
good sign that the American woman Is
demanding headgear that Is light and
comfortable. For some time she has
been demanding common sense shoes
and now she win perhaps treat her head
- well ~ her fsst" LAM .,xsss
The evening world., 1912-06-03
KILLED WITH BLACKJACK.
Railroad MAJ, Probably Mistaken
for someone Else, II strsck Down.

for Someone Else, II struck Down.
wYNiam Motion. . railroad foreman,
OF No. - EAst One Hundred and
Thirty-eighth street. was waIlCdng with
. friend. John Murphy. Of No. IA East
Seventy eighth street. down East Ono
Hundred and Tenth street. at midnight
last night. A. they passed the building
at No. 16a, . man stepped out of door
way and dealt Notion . blow on tho
head. presumably with blackjack Ho
fell heavily to the sidewalk. his head
striking the cement. Tho assadlant ned.
Dr.. Pratt Of Harlem Hospital an
swsred the summons for an ambulance
sent by Policeman Ihugh and Motion
was taken to the hospital. He lapsed
into Q coma and died early to-day.
HIS skull was fractured In two pjaces.
MuSphy could tell the police no reason
why suoh an assault should have been
made uDon his friend. The detectives
believe Molten was mistaken for some
one otDo.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
nara e AAsw0P.

UTom he 6t LOV6 PostD6DatrhJ
TeachsrGWho can givs me . problem
which can b solved by simpde division
Tommy--l can
TsachsSwell, state the problem.
Tommy-How many times docs Teddy
20 into poi3t1csf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-17
BIG III. Il G.. SALE

Mes~rS Hayes x Guynn are putting
on big sale al their popular store
which starts Saturday. the 18th. and
lasts for ten days, which they call the
Big II < G. Sale"
You Will see their advertisement on
another page of this issue If YOU want
some real bargains in the very latest
and newest merchandise. call at their
store and YOU will see them. While
they only took occasion in this adver-
tiSement to name a few prices. those
prices are representative ones Of the
many different values in each depart
ment. and like reduction from their
usual prices has been made on every
thing in the store during this sale, both
on staples and fancy goods--in fact, on
everything in the house.
one thing you can depend on when
this firm advertises Is that they will do
just as they say and that you can de-
pend on the prices being bargains and
the goods full value and guaranteed in
style and quality.
Remember their sale starts on Satur-
day the 18TH, and lasts for ten days
Goods are pla inly@marked Their store
is on North Magnolia street next door
to McIver & Mackay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-17

one IF the biggest features ever run
az the AIT Dome VIII ne shown TO-
night. This feature deals with the
early history u oar country. and ii
the tyvo reels are some Of the best bat
tie scenes ever put into motion pic
lures. There are forty different stirr-
Ing scenes Of the American revolution
and the early history Of our country.
These reels are correct in every detail.
showing very clearly the dress, man
ners and the customs Of those times,
This : one of the best opportunities
ever offered to the people OF ocala to
have the early history Of the country
shown 10 them just a. ii tranSpired.
II being the desire OF the mana gers
of the Air Dome that every person. Old
and young. should see these pictures.
there viii be no extra admission charG-
ed.
There viii be fine COMIC. making a
very complete program:
Hands Across the Sea in 70" y pa
thetic drama.
"Surclock Jones" \ comic detective
story
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Phillips have re
turned from Atlantic Beach. where they
attended the meeting of the Florida
Telephone Association. Mr.. Phillips
made an address on The Value of the
Telephone 10 the Farmer in Florida.
which was well received by the asso-
citation The main social feature OF
the convention was the annual banquet
held Wednesday night al the Cont
mental hotel, where the sessions Of the
convention were held. w G. Brorein OF
Tampa was reelected president. and
Dr.. L ". Moore of Tallahassee. vel
known in Ocala. was elected vice pre~i-
dent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-17
MCINTOSH

Mcintosh. May 1.-THE auto fever
struck Mcintosh last week, and the
man that walks or drives a horse and
buggy is simply not in it any more. f
w. Rush bought a Buick, five or ten
passenger; T &. Hester bought a five
passenger Overland: ". NJ Gist and J.
y Murren both bought Fords: ]. d.
Price bought a five passenger Flanders.
to come from the factory, and II. l.
Dickson is reported to have 8 new five
passenger Cadillac. All these new driv-
ers keep the pedestrians on the qul
vive, and some OF them have TO climb
fences to get out Of the way or keep
from being run over. 1t is said that J.
A. MurreI ran up and down the street
in his new Ford thirty-seven times
trying TO learn how TO turn in on the
street leading to his residence. only two
blocks off. finally succeeding just as
the sun went down. and almost eX-
hausted Several other parties here
are anticipating buying machines, and
ere long Mcintosh Will be compelled
TO incorporate and have policemen sta
toned on every corner for the prOtec-
ton Of life.
J. c. Turnipseed has new naptha
launch on the lake and has been Civ
ing his friends some Pheasant boat
rides.
Mr. J. : Thomas was called 70 Palat-
ka last week 70 see his brother, who
was seriously i'll At tina, place, He j
reported very much improved.
Mrs. ". +. Allen was called 10 West
Point. Ga. last week on account Of q
sick grandchld, baby IF Mrs. ] "
Johnson Mrs Johnson ana baby Will
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-17
SALIV ATED BY
DANGEROUS CALOMEI
If You Ever Saw n Man SaIivated, You
Don't Want Amy More CalOmel
Yourself

There's no real reason why a person
should take ca1omeI anyway, when
fifty cents will buy a large bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect sub
stitute for calomel. 1t is a pleasant
tasting vegetable liquid which will
start the liver just as surely as Gallo
mel, and which has absolutely no bad
after effects.
Children and grown people can take
DOdsons Liver Tone without any re-
striction of habit or diet. The Court
Pharmacy sells it and guarantees ii TO
take the place of calomel and will re-
fund your money if it fails in your
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-17
DECLARED RICHESO\'S DOOM

Boston, Mass. May 17.-Clarence Y.
T Richeson's last hope Of escaping the
death chair next week for the murder
of Avis Linneu of Hyannis, expired last
night when Gov Foss announced that
he would not refer Richeson's petition
the Communication of sentence to the
executive council The~statement from
the governor followed closely the filing
of the reports of the special insanity
commission which declared the con-
demned man sane, although subject to
fits Of hysterical insanity. The com
mission found that RichesOn was sane
al the time of the murder and that he
is sane at present.