davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
PASSING THE HOMESTEAD BILL
Senate Adopts Conference Report and
House May Do the Same.

Washington.-The liberalized home
stead bill was acted upon by the senate,
Tuesday, when the report of the con
ference committee reconciling the diff
ference of the two houses of congress
was adopted by that body.
The bill, introduced by Senator Borah,
reduces the requisite period of residence
from five years to three and grants five
months leave of absence annually to
permit homesteaders to go away for
the possible experimenting of their in
comes.
One provision requires cultivation of
one-sixteenth of entry the second year
and one-eighth the third year. Settlers
are given the privilege of proving up
under either the new bill or the old FIVE
year law, which does not require SC
much Improvement on the homestead.
Early action by the house is expected
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
Solid for Wilson.
JUDGE FRANK HENRY DEAD
Served 90 Years in Sixth District Of
Montana.

Bozeman, Mont.-Judge Frank Henry,
for 26 years judge of the Sixth judicial
district of Montana, and the Oldest jur-
list in point of service in the state, died
Monday afternoon at his home in Liv-
ingston. Death had been expected
hourly ever since an operation for abb
scess of the liver week ago had been
resorted to as last hope.
Judge Henry was born in Dayton
Ohio, November Is, 1855, the son of the
Rev. and Mrs. ]. M. Henry. He re
ceived his law education in the law
office of Luther Collier in Chillicothe
Mo-, being admitted to the bar in 1877
His marriage to Julia Ballinger occurred
in 1880.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
BRUTAL MURDER AT SAN DIEGO
@. H. Tolliver and Wife Shot to Death
by B. O. Lewis.

San Diego, Cal.-C. H. Tolliver, air
ship inventor, and president of the Toll
liver Airship company, and his wife,
were found dead in their homes and
Bert C. Lewis, formerly secretary of
the airship company, was arrested on
the charge of murder.
Lewis, the police say, sued Tolliver
several months ago for $4,000 on the
charge that the inventor had alien
ated the affections of Mrs. Lewis. He
lost the suit.
Tolliver was about So years old
and his wife few years younger.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
indians Drink Squirrel Poison.

Pendleton, Ore.-John Wallatsi and
Ike Barr, two well-known reservation
Indians, fulfilled suicide pact, We'd
nesday, ending their lives with SPUR
rel poison solution in which match heads
had been dissolved. They took the
poison about noon, their bodies being
found at o'clock. The motive for
their act is not known.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
Old Sea CAPTAIN Dies.

San Francisco.-Captain W. M. Hay
ward, for many years a captain of the
Oceanic Steamship company, and of late
years masters of John d. Spreckles
yacht venetia, died here Monday of an
gina pectoris, at the age of GA.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
BARNEY o'NEn IN WALLACE.
Former Banker Brought Bach From
Vancouver, B. C.-History
of Case.

Two years ago B. F. O'Neil was in
the midst of whirlwind campaign for
the republican nomination for governor
of Idaho.
One year ago this month, May IL,
his bank at Wallace closed its doors
and went into the hands of the state
bank examiner.
Saturday, after fighting almost 10
months against extradition, Mr.. O'Neil,
in charge of an officer of the law, was
taken to Wallace to stand trial.
"For over two weeks prior to the
closing of the bank 1 had no more to
do with the management of the bank
than a yellow dog"
"When the trial comes I will GER
tainly enlighten the people to their sat
isfaction. '-Statements made by Mr.
O'Neil while in Spokane.
o'Neil in Jail.
Wallace, Idaho.-After a day of com
parative freedom, during which he Wis
tied number of his old haunts and met
numerous old-time acquaintance, B. F
O'Neil, former president of the defunct
State Bank of Commerce, was forced &c
accept a cell in the county Jail here
Sunday evening. He seemed perfectly
resigned to this, and uttered no com
plant.
$4,000 Bond.
Wallace, Idaho.-With demand foi
bond of $4,000 standing between
Kim and liberty, B. F. o Neil, forme
president of the defunct STATE Bank o
Commerce of Wallace, returned to hi
cell Monday noon, admitting that hi
chances of an early release from jai
was scant.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
$4,000 Bond.
Lynching in Texas.

Tyler, Texas.-Dan Davis, negro,
was burned to death at a stake in the
streets of Tyler early Saturday after
he had confessed to assaulting Miss
Carrie johnson of this city week ago.
Two thousand persons participated in
the lynehing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
Freight Men Ordered Out.

St. Paul, Minn.-Eighteen hundred st.
Paul and Minnesota freight handlers
and clerks were ordered by ]. ]. Kelly,
of Indianapolis, vice president of the
International union, to go on strike
Tuesday afternoon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01

Plans for Tacoma IS municipal dock
building have been completed by City
Engineer Roy Mason. The main build
ing will be two stories in height, box
140 feet, while one section of the struc-
ture will be seven stories, reaching the
elevation of the Eleventh street bridge.
The structure will be of frame and will
cost approximately $4,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
TEXAS ADDS TO THE LIST
Taft Men Refuse To Join Roosevelt
Forces in Convention.

OICtS III OOuNenJlOus
For Worth, Texas.-President Taft IS
Texas supporters refused Tuesday to
participate in the state convention dom
mated by the Roosevelt forces, marched
away before the time set for the con
ventiOn meeting and held a separate
convention. Each convention chose
eight delegates at large to the republic
an national convention and declared for
its favorite state and national leaders.
Solid for Wilson.
Houston, Tex, May 2s.-A solid dele
CATION of 40 instructed for Woodrow
Wilson was elected to the national con-
vention today by the Texas democratic
convention. The delegation is compos
ed of eight delegates at large, and 80
district delegates.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01

Roller skates propelled by two-eylin-
der motors Of one-quarter horsepower
are a French invention, the fuel tank
being worn on belt.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01

A sun shade that can be adjusted to
any angle on its handle is an English
invention designed for automobiles.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
Danes Dowager Queen III.

Dowager Queen Louise of Denmark is
in serious condition, suffering from
a nervous shock.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-23

'''' " m Al ,.,Tn,rrh r,.o' In ''''Sii 2
@
g
S ucc"r,r, T.. - II la' II'ei'a haf"@rtn
ifot.SD
Notice II hereby gwen, that EETNtrtt!t
or an ornef Sfahteh ~ the 2Jt Ss3!cia
District Court OF the State al l.ouis iana
sitting N ara Icy tie Parish Of La
fourche as a Court OF Probate, and Of a
commission = me directed II the above
entitled ara numbered snrcessio,ls>i
Will offer TOR sale 10 PAY debts. fFrsrTDa
to the last and highest bidder Nly 80
ton according " law. at the piT1cipal
door OF thc Court ltouse,saf fhi3odaux,
La. between u o'clock in +hn forenoon
and o,clork ia The .&faruonn. on
..r,-rn,< ,>-n,-,,1,I,i,n
ga ci'o-A l. wv I'M I'f.h ~ i'i-'
the following propert,- belonging, ia the
community lately existing between
kene j. Munich and his deceased wife,
to-Wit:
~. certain iot q, y fslatsd 2
the Town ~ einlDoaan%, distant about
70 arpents from the Bayon Lafourche,
having y lfoDf 81 tWcn0 J-seEan feet,
three and onn-ihird inches % Narrow
street, ~ uepth Of one hundred and
Ten ieei, M"feaf less noIhded IN front,
tI Ne7t' ~ A'diiHM ,'tIcei, NHiGn NaS
formerly tne tower lin ts.rt the corpor-
alton Of the Town Of Ihi|%dauN, North,
BY lot OF Robert Belt, now or formerly,
East, by prpperG Of Ch"fles elianc.
south, ~ iot ttereiubel"W secondly de-
scribed; together VIA al the improve
ments thereon and al' rights, Wa5s,
privileges ana serViiuaes thereon be
longing.
:. Another certain ~ ot ground Sit
lated Immediately South % ana contin7
guons 70 ne ~ iSsFeinahove firstly de-
scrlhed' haFlilG i front " went seven
rect, rec alit "hf-'hI?d iiifiHMfph Mar
row Street, 10y II depth of "h$s%undred
ana ten ttet. 100 a." or less b'.uhd"d il
front or y" est. ~ N&rro" street, Eorth
by lot hereinahove firstly Gcscrihod.
East, by lands 81 Charles leblanc. ana
South. ny lot nereth tnlrdiE described;
together WHY all tha improvements
thereon AUD ~ rilhte, ways. pfiT'ltER
and sefv'fnues thereto heInnT@@. W.
3 Another ccr tain lot uf :!&I4yla sit
,tatcd In racdiately south of ana cont
guosis 10 tho lot :e:tinanpve srcoaA.A
described. having i fraut Of tH@N1AGl
seven tre,. three ;l,.d ane-tnjr. w.,
On Sarrew street, NY Geptll o. one
bounded in iroif, or west, ny Mario"
ondly described, East, by land of Hhas.
Lab q n in h 1ff Va
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-23
Trrsi,ass Nptlce

Hunting ana trapping i str'vkIy
,rohtbited on ny Partitions iirs-
.assarS viii " secuted t" full ex-
.al > the av
{. s. Mathews.
Mrs +. II. Mch night and
little daughter Maxine, Of
Crowley, are spending 4 few
days III ThibodauA visiting
Mrs H r Dupre, Mrs, Ms sis
ter.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-23
Wilson Stands FOR a Principle.
Will You Stand BY Him?

Woodrow
Woodrow MAORI Of
Characters who end s commentator political
nyH
Clean fsh'h Wilson'S
no Tainted Money For WiIson
Eo dollar q questionable will elect Woodrow, wilson
AND
vita oss reaching wilson
the Interests
american People Need o Know
he people have constantly made rnaks beG that this en
People aIso and 50 few eout dishonest
afu money po~er Peoples eaa has
So woov Wilson and his 5s5ss that only method but
The People 10 Fight with THEIR Collars
ba
u
the finds tho
y s wT 1 Ss 81 % s a
@ s :sa ss
sns
From S2o7
s4 4f 'as
vsion1o l.
ndeh.heg ttalce spend
&c
s Ga 3psss and
Vice Chairman Finance Committee Democratic National
#'~so s ss s ne wise" @' 3TH 1n ; oovYo s"'
49, f. 4 s4S a@ II
@.'
s :: ;: Il:
rnno me -
s ~
$685.
%aa Tu-rrJ5v \
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-23
On last Monday the faoul
ty and pupils took possession
of the magnificent Thibodau,
High School bui ding

Joseph Naquin, member ct
tine Thibodaux Boiler Works
|Company has been confined
TO his home by sickness.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-23

Succession ~ alra. Erclia Bars1ri,,
deceased wife " Il. JNNuncil. No. 1908
ifohN ~
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-23

==lE1Gl==z E5s=la
lllEl=lEl Il
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-23
THE STATE O.LOlTistANA

GOTH judicial Lri<I'our.-pariSh 81
i.aF"Urrnc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20
ELECTRIC WIRE KILLS HORSE FOLLOWING
W|NDSTORN SUNDAY, Other LINES DAMAGED

phoned the fact to the company's Of
flee. Wade Privett, the lineman.
however, had been notified during the
afternoon that one of the high power
lines of the company between Walla
Walla and Milton had fallen and, in
asmuch as it carried $4,000 volts. en-
dangerlng the lives Of all farmers in
that vicinity who had telephone wires
running into their places, he hurried
by automobile to repair the damage
and thus it was some time before the
company could find man who could
cut down the wire and. in the mean
time, the horse had met its death.
Another live wire carrying 22OO
volts was blown down in front Of the
C. e. Roosevelt residence on Jackson
street about noon but 1t was cut down
before any damage had been done.
Contact with it would have meant in
stant death to anyone.
According to unconfirmed reports,
a Milton man was burned, perhaps
fatally, by coming In contact with the
l high power line which had fallen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20
LOR|MER IS
WH|TEWASHED
Majority Report Of Senate Commit
tee, Declares Election Was With
out Corruption.
MINORITY SAYS GUILTY
Illinois SoIon Held Up by One Sian
Which Sees Political Plot, Denounc-
ed by Another With Charges Of
Much Crookedness.

Washington, May Ex-senator Lor-
inner OF Illinois, was today white
washed" by a majority report of the
senate committee which investigated
the charges that he was corruptly
elected to the senate. Instead, the
report says. Lorimer's election was
free from corrupt practices. Con-
Guiding. the report says: There is
no evidence that Lorimer personally
was guilty of corruption The re-
port says the committee convinced
no vote secured for him by bribery" F"
The report further says:
"what ever money White, Beck
meyer, Link, Holtslaw or anyone else
received, was not paid by anyone in
Lorimer's behalf to secure a vote for
him and neither Hines nor anyone
else raised funds or contributed to a
fund to secure Lorimers election.
1--WE find his election the logical
result OF political conditions then ex-
isting in illinois," +.
The report was submitted to the
senate. A majority of the members
OF the committee adopted the res ad-
judicata doctrine, raised by the Lor-
inner following, which holds that all
issues in the case were adjudicated
in the senate in March, 1911.
The minority members took the
stand that Lorimer's election was ir-
regular, at least ten votes being pur-
chased. Their report said in part:
"The records in the senate show
that Lorimer's election reeks and
teens with q general corruption
scheme.
The minority report is signed by
Senators Lee, Kern and Kenyon. Ac-
companying this report is a recon-
mendation that Lorimer's seat be de-
clared vacant.
The majority report is signed by
Senators Dillingham;, Gamble, Jones
Johnston and Fletcher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20
PENDLETON BRIDE SPENDSPART Of HONEYMOON
ALONE IN SMALL BOAT ON STORM SWEPT SEA

story was an account of how the skip
per's wife spent night and day alone
in the small ships boat, expecting
every moment to see the waterlogged
hulk of the schooner with her husband
on board take a last plunge to the
bottom of the sea.
On April 4 the vessel struck the
reef and two days after broke up
completely leaving the little ship
wrecked company on the island of
Rates, days sail from Papeete,
whore they were cared for by an is
land chief and his subjects.
Fearing the vessel was about to cap
size, the skipper compelled his bride
to seek safety in the small boat which
was attached to the schooner by a
light hawser. A hatchet was thrust
into the young woman's hand with
instructions to cut the line If the ship
went down, However. all escaped.
Despite their experiences, the en-
tire party was in good health and
spirits. They said that the governor
OF the South Sea island had treated
them with every consideration. In
one particular 1t is said that the de-
votion of the governor or island chief
and his pretty, dusky daughter will be
repaid, One of the sailors named
Roberts fell in love with this young
woman.
After the party had been ship
wrecked for two weeks they were
taken to Papeete on one of the trad
ing schooners. Before they sailed for
San Francisco, Roberts received two
letters from the chiefs daughter, and
the same day the Aoragi sailed for
this city the young sailor took passage
for Riatea with the intention of we'd
ding the dusky maid of the South
Seas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20

Details of the romantic marriage Of
Miss Ann De Lateur, n former PEN
dleton girl at Papeete, to Captain
Anderson; their thrilling experience
when shipwrecked, and their rescue
and entertainment by South Sea
island king, are given in the San Fran
cisco Examiner, as follows:
Miss De Lateur had arrived at the
Tahitan port over month previous
". and therefore was permitted under
the law to wed. Captain Andersen,
was informed that he would first have
to remain at the port for a month.
and then another month was required
in which the bans of the marriage
could ne properly displayed upon the
various billboards and fences of Pa
peete.
Despite the loud protests of the
French authorities of the city, who
declared that nothing of the kind had
ever been done before, the skipper
and his sweetheart chartered a sea-
going launch and with one of the
priests chugged out beyond the three
mile limit and were wed. Returning
TO port, the newlyweds began to keel
house in the pretty quarters which
had been arranged on the Watson
and sail was set for Ristea,.
Leaving the entrance of the harbor
which is little more than O breal
In the coral reef, the schooner strucl
lightly and a leak broke open and thu
water began to flood the ship.
The wind began to blow a gale ant
IL was impossible to return to tn
harbor An attempt then was made t
take shelter on the lee side of the is
land, while the water in the hold ar
ose to over eight feet and the vesse
began to list badly.
The most dramatic feature OF tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20
PendIetOn Today Feels First Thrills Of Series Of
Meetings to Be Held During Week
WELCOME PLANS PRAISED BY HIGH OFFICIALS
First Sessions Of l. O. O. F., and Rebekah Assembly Will
Be Held Tomorrow Morning, Former Lasting Two
Days and Latter Three.

office Of Ben Burroughs in the East
Oregonian building where j. E. Bean
is in charge. Upon their arrival in
the city all delegates to the various
meetings are taken to the headquar-
ters where they are assigned to rooms
1t is the belief of the committee that
they have sufficient rooms engaged
TO accommodate the entire throng.
However, the crowd may be larger
than is anticipated and all parties
having rooms that may be used are
requested to notify the headquarters
office.
Aside from the grand officials
many delegates to the Encampment
and Rebekah assembly arrived on the
trains today. More will reach here
this evening and tomorrow morning a
special train will arrive from Portland
at o'clock bringing several hun
dred from western Oregon. 1t is es-
timated that the three conventions
will bring in the neighborhood of 1000
visitors to the city during the next
few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20
M. RYAN, SLAYER OF
H. DICKSON, PAROLED
Serves Three Years of Seven Year
Sentence in Prison for
MansIaughter

Michael Ryan. wealthy rancher of
the east end of the county who, three
years ago was sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for a term of seven years for
manslaughter, is now free man and
is mingling with Pendleton friends to-
day. About a week ago he was pa
rolled by Governor West and so long
as he does not violate the terms of
that parole, he is privileged TO remain
away from the institution of penal
servitude.
The crime for which Ryan was inn
prisoned and the subsequent legal
fight were notable in the annals OF
Umatilla county court proceedings
The shooting grew out of a quarrel
between Ryan and jacob Schubert
the former forbidding the latter the
privilege of crossing his farm prop
erty west of Milton. On the day OF
the shooting, Schubert had started
across Ryan's place but was met by
the latter and ordered back. There
upon, Schubert left his team and
went home. returning after dark with
his hired man, Henry E. Dickson. The
team had vanished and the two men.
deserving a dark object at some dis
tance, went toward it. The object
proved to be Ryan and he was armed
with a rifle with which he shot and
killed Dickson, after an interchange of
words.
In the trial he was represented by
S. o. Lowell, James H. Raley and
John Winter, while the state was rep
resented by G. W. Phelps, district at
torney at the time. Ryan was con-
victed of manslaughter and sentenced
to pay fine of $4,000 and to serve
seven years in the penitentiary. The
case was appealed to the supreme
court but the verdict was upheld and
Ryan was forced to go to the peni-
tiary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20
TWO DROWN AT SEATTLE
Gang Plank Breaks, Throwing Sixty
Persons Into sea.

Seattle, Hay 2O.-Two persons were
drowned and forty or more were in
jured Sunday when the adjustable end
of temporary passenger gang plank
at the Colman dock dropped, precipi-
tating 60 persons into the water as
they were preparing to board the
sound steamer Flyer for Tacoma
The dead: Mrs. G. V. Leonard, Sc
attic, Carl Bruder, one year old son
of Mrs. C. Bruder OF Seattle. The
child was dead when taken from the
water and Mrs. Leonard died on the
pier.
Among the fifty persons taken to
the hospital were the following:
Park Carson, age Is, Tacoma; Mr..
and Mrs. James Dalton, Scranton, Pa.
Franklin Frost, olympia, Wash; P.
L. Laramie, Gle Elum, Wash; Mrs.
Frank Olin. Tacoma; NJ. B. flannel,
Walla Walla, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20

His feet becoming entangled in a
live wire knocked down by the wind
during yesterdays storm, one of the
bay horses driven to Carney & Brad
leys night cab was electrocuted about
seven o'clock last evening in front
of the John Bentley residence on JEFF
ferson street. Although the wire car
ried but 220 volts, according to the
light company's lineman, because of
the fact that the horse was iron shod
and the ground wet and further be-
cause the animal received the full
current while it was travelling forty
or fifty feet the wire having become
entangled about It's legs, the shock
was fatal
Sam Hays. the driver, removed the
wire with his gloved hands after the
horse had fallen but in a few mo-
ments, awter writhing in agony, the
animal expired.
The wire had been blown down
lsome time earlier in the evening and
residents of jefferson street had tele-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20
DETROIT TIGERS
CALL STRIKE OFF
Personal Appeal Of Club Owner and
Assurance Of Adjustment
Ends Ball Trouble

Philadelphia, May 20.-The strike
of the Detroit American League
baseball players, because of the ac-
ton of President Ban Johnson in in
definitely suspending Ty Cobb for at
tacking a pectator, was called off this
afternoon. All the Detroit players
except Cobb will be in the lineup to-
morrow afternoon when they play at
Washington.
owner Frank Navin of the Detroit
club, said that Cobb would not be al
lowed to play, but he assured the
strikers that Cobb's case would be ad-
justed at once.
He also promised the players that
they would be protected from insults
in the future. The settlement result
ed from Navin's personal appeal to
the players.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20
.R|CHESON SAYS
HE IS READY
Preacher May be Put to Death To-
night For Murder Of Ninteen Year
Old Girl Whom He Ruined.
MAKES PEACE WITH GOD
Under Guidance of Two Ministers Of
Gospel, Unfrocked Divine Says He
is Now Able to Calmly Pay Penalty
for His Crime.

Boston, Mass, May 2O.--All prep
arations were completed today for
the execution of Rev Clarence v. T.
Richeson, for Staying his sweetheart.
Avis Linnell Warden Bridges of
Charlestown prison, is the only one
who knows the exact hour of Riche-
sons death. Probably he will be
electrocuted at IL o'clock tonight.
Richeson retired at 1 o'clock this
morning and got UP at s.
Emerging from the death cell. Rev.
Mr.. Stebbins said: "Richeson is en-
tirely resigned to his fate. He has
made peace with his maker He is
back in the fold, without malice for
anyone"
Besides twelve official witnesses and
two ministers, three press representa-
tives will probably be present at the
execution.
Richeson has requested that he be
executed in his own clothes instead
of the prison garb. This request prob
ably will be granted.
After the execution the body will
be taken to the prison morgue and
later to the city morgue, where it
will be claimed by Douglas Richeson,
the former pastors brother.
When Warden Bridges decided to
| give him another day of life last night
Richeson recovered his nerve. He
! asked Bridges when the execution
would be. When the warden hesitat-
ed, Richeson said: Don't be afraid
| to tell me. There will be no scene. My
ministers have taught me how to
stand it."