davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
Dance at Country Club.

lance dI SOunIFy Slup'
Several hundred members of Homo
lulu society gathered at the Country
Club last evening in response to in.
Vitations from Mr.. McInerny, the club
president, and the board OF directors,
TO attend the opening ball. The affair
was in celebration Of the completion
Of the addition TO the clubhouse ana
was in every way brilliant success.
The cub lanai was beautifully dec
GRATED with palms, ferns and flowers,
and colored electric lights, and the
soft strains of Hawaiian music and
the moonlight that flooded the grounds
lent much to the enchantment OF the
evening. Delicious refreshments were
served at a late hour, and the guests
enjoyed dancing until long after mid
night.
In the receiving line were Mr.. Jas.
ID. Mclnerny, Miss Ella McInerny, Mr..
III. II. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Faxon
Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Car.
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Dill
bingham.
Princess tkaWananakoa Hostess.
The Princess kawananakoa was
hostess at box party at the Opera
House on Saturday evening, to wit
ness the first performance of the Fer
ris Hartman company. Among those
present were the Princess Kawanana-
koa, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morton Riggs,
Mrs. Gussie Schmidt, Miss Irene Dick
son, Mr.. Ernest Parker and Colonel
Wilder 20 "a T..
n
Misses Carriers Party. -; -,
Miss Elizabeth Carter and Miss
Phoebe Carter were hostesses at a de-
lightfuI swimming, supper and dancing
party on Monday evening at Kaikoo,
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Carter. The young people
gathered at the beach at o'clock and
after delightful swim and supper
danced In the moonlight. Among those
present were Miss Mary Won Holt,
Miss Hilda Won Holt, Miss Maye Biven,
Wichman, Miss Rosamond Swanzy,
Miss Carol Low, Miss Clorinda Low,
Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Margaret
Center, Miss Thelma Murphy, Miss
Margaret Jones. Mr. Carter Calf, Mr..
Herman Won Holt, Mr.. Francis Brown,
Mr.. Fred Schaefer, Mr.. Carl Schaefer,
Mr.. Vernon Tenney, Mr.. Ernest Gay,
Mr.. Anterior Richards, Mr.. Alan Rem
ton, Mr. Woods Low, Mr.. Arthur Gil
man, Mr.. Ten Center, Mr.. Edward
Schenkel, Mr. Taylor, Mr.. Dixon Mott
and the young hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macfarlane,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wideman. Mrs. Gus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU

; Mondays - Punahou, College
, Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
> Tuesdays-Waikiki, Kapiolani
!. Park, Kaimuki, 'Palolo. First
, Tuesday. Fort Kruger.
,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Puunui.
, Pacific Heights. First and third
> Wednesdays, above Nuuanu
, bridge; second and fourth Wed
, nesdays, below bridge; fourth
Wednesday, Pacific Heights: first
, and third Wednesdays, Alewa
, Heights.
Thursdays-The Plains
Fridays - Hotels and town.
, Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter;
, FIRST Friday.
Saturdays-Kalihi Third and
> fourth Saturdays, Kamehameha
> Schools
, Society Editor Telephone
> 2799.
O. o. @ O. O. O. G, @ O. <A q 6 O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

sic Schmidt and Mr. Ernest Parker
were the guests of the Princess Ka-
~ananakoa last evening at a delight
full theater party at the Opera House.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
BORN.

BAPTIST-In Honolulu, August 26,
1919, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Baptist,
daughter.
HANSON-In Honolulu, August rs. to
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hanson, son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

sic Schmidt and Mr. Ernest Parker
were the guests of the Princess Ka-
@ananakoa last evening at a delight
full theater party at the Opera House.
Party For Miss GirVin.
IIHUE, August 27.-Mrs. G.. w. Cir
vim, mother of Mrs w. H. Rice, Jr.,
and daughter Miss Louise. returned 10
Honolulu Saturday, after having spent
month or 90 among friends and r..
latiyes here. On Friday last from 10
2. m. to p. m, Miss Louise was the
guest Of honor at a delightful pa>
o: young folks who gathered on the
beautiful Siumalu beach for the pur
pose of giving the popular little tennis
expert a farewell send off. And sell
dom is there SO much real delIEh.
crowded into such space Of time as
there seemed on this occasion. Into
the beautiful clear. sparkling noun
tain stream, which forms the Niumau
river they plunged, where for nearl;'
two hours, they enjoyed th"m3eit es
as only happy children can. Those
present we're Miss Louise Girvin, Hat
rison Rice, Paul Rice, Richard Rice.
Miss Dora Broadbent, Homer Lydgate,
Percy Lydgate, Richard sloggett, Mar
Percy Lydgate.a Richard Sloggett, Mar
Katherine Coney, Clarisa Coney. Geo.
Hcgg, and Willie .Wolters.-Garden Is
land.
r.. 4
New Card Club Meets.
The. new card club which has been
organized by some of the residents
in Kaimuki met for the first time at
the home of Mrs. NJ. H. Webb on Fri
day. The first prize, a PLAGUE, was
given to Mrs. Hare, and the consola-
ton, a wicker basket, was given to
Mrs. Emil Berndt. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Ray
Rietow. Mrs. Berndt, Mrs. Hare, Miss
Hare. Mrs. James Guild, Mrs. Charles
Warn, Mrs Giesecke, Mrs. Sam Peck,
Mrs. Alfred Moore, Miss Unger and
Mrs. webb
Mrs. Alexander Isenberg left today
In the Mongolia with her brother, Mr..
Walter Duisenberg whose recent acci-
dent has called forth much sympathy
from HIS many friends.
/ 4 g &
Miss Carol Low left in the Mongolia
today, en- route for Boston, where she
will study art.
& & >%A
Miss Marjorie Chaplin and Miss Ma
rian Chaplin left in. the Mongolia to-
day. Miss Marjorie is going to Bos-
ton to take four-year course in
music, and her sister will visit in
Michigan for six months or a. year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

Miss Carol Low left in the Mongolia
today, en- route for Boston, where she
will study art.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
BOY KILLS MILLIONAIRE
BROTHER WITH STONE

CHATHAM, n. Y, Aug. S.-Honler
Crandall, 17-year-old son of FredeIic lex
Crandall of New York, whose mGr-
riage incurred the enmity of Edwin
Hawley, his uncle. but who received
$4,000, 900 of the railway magnate's es-
tate, is dead here as the result of be-
ing accidentally hit on the head BY q
stone thrown by his 10-year-old BROTH
er, Richard. The funeral of the boy s
grandfather, Homer Crandall of Cha
than, was held yesterday,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS
q. klplins. Manager
RECEIVED FOUR ACTS

THE TWO FRANkLINs
kneekabout and Acrobatie Artists
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

Miss Marjorie Chaplin and Miss Ma
rian Chaplin left in the Mongolia to
day. Miss Marjorie is going to Bos
ton to take four-year course in
music, and her sister will visit. in
Michigan for six months or a year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macfarlane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wideman. Mrs. Gus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
Starchy Indigestion

The starehy foods 50 much used now
adays--white bread, pastry, potatoes,
porridges, etc.--ofteR cause starch
Indigestion and long line of trou-
bIes because the digestive organs are
unable 20 deal with the excess of this
kind Of food-materiaI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-21
THE TRAGEDY Of
CRIME HIDDEN
IN FAMILY GRIEF
Body Of Richeson Claimed by
His Brother After the
Execution.
GRUEsoME STORY Of Scene 4<st s
IN THE CHAMBER Of DEATH
Last Words of the Man Who Stood at
the Portals of Eternity Into Which
He Had Deliberately Sent Con.
fiding Woman.

Boston. May 21.-Douglas Richeson
Of Chicago, a brother of the former
clergyman. Clarence v. T. Richeson.
who paid the penalty for the murder
of Avis Linnell in the electric chair
at the state prison lust after midnight
last night. claimed the body today.
Before the body could be turned over
to relatives 1t was necessary for DR..
George B. McGrath. the medical ex-
aminer of Suffold county, to perform
an autopsy as required by law.
The reports that the brain and other
organs of the executed man might be
given to medical institutions and
medical specialists for examination
and study, were declared to be untrue
by DR.. McGrath.
Richeson's body will be taken back
to the old home in Virginia. if his
wishes are carried out, and will be
buried in the little cemetery at AM
herst Court House. The last words
as the remains are committed to the
grave will be said by Rev. Herbert S.
johnson of Boston who acted as
was taken to the death house. One
of the last requests made by Richeson
was that Rev. johnson accompany his
body to Virginia. johnson will also
carry the messages from the executed
murderer to his relatives.
Richeson left no will. but in con-
versations with johnson and VILLAIN
A. Morse. the legal counsel, during
tae hours preceding his death, he gave
directions as to the disposition of his
personal effects. His library Richeson
left to clerical friends.
The electrocution of Richeson is
said by witnesses to have bcen the
most successful of any of fourteen
that have been held at the state prison
since the electric chair was adopted.
1t was only necessary to apply the
current once, and less than fifteen
minutes after Warden Bridges and the
party of witnesses left the prison Of
fee for the death house. they filed
back and attached their signatures. to
the papers stating that the order Of
the court had been compiled with.
After the collapse last Friday night
It was feared Richeson would not be
able to stand the final strain. but on
the way from the cell to the execution
chamber his steps did not falter, and
ne answered the questions as to his
faith In God put to him by his spirit.
ual advisers calmly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-21
PRICES OF FOOD IN CLEVELAND
INCREASED TWENTY-SIX PERCENT

Cleveland. Ohio. May 21.-Prices of
foodstuffs in Cleveland have increased
twenty-six per cent in year, COM
pairing prices at this season with those
Of the same period year ago. Dur
ing the same period the advance in
wages has been only two and one-half
per cen.
OF twenty-three articles comprising
the main staple. commodities. and
some produce items, used as a basis
of computation. twenty show an aver
age increase of twenty three and two
thirds per cent, while only three show
a decrease. The advance goes as high
as 115h u per cent. in the case. Of po-
tatoes. which were selling for 65 cents
a bushel wholesale year ago. and
are now $40 to $3.50.
While the cost OF living has been
shooting upward. wages in Ohio have
remained almost stationary. Accord
Ing to figures just given out by the
state labor commissioner at Columbus,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-21
STORY DENIED.


Cleveland, May 21.-No letter writ
ten by Judge Grenville NJ. Ingallsbec,
secretary of the Imperial Wall Paper
company Of Glenns Falls. N. V, to w.
w. Wilson. sales manager Of the Will
liam Campbell Wall Paper company,
of Hackensack. N. j.. was introduced
as testimony in the trial of the eight
wall paper manufacturers and jobbers
for alleged conspiracy in restraint of
trade here on May II. as reported in
c+e from this city. Judge Ingallsbee
'cyef,. ~ess only identified letters writ
ten ~ ~r officials Of the COMPANY.
The R which Judge Ingailsbee
was erroneously reported to have writ
ten. requested Wilson to notify a five
and ten cent wall paper concern that
he could not sell it paper because of
manufacturing conditions"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-21
NINE BALLOTS
AND NO BISHOP
FOR METH0D|STS
DR.. T. S. Henderson of New
York Was High Man
With 451 Votes.
FOUR CHURCH PAPERS HAVE --
LOST $4,000 IN FOUR YEARS
One Paper. According to the Official
Report Made a Profit of $4,5l7-
Frecdmen'S and Society Was Fca.
ture of the Conference.

Minneapolis, Nav a1.-No election
resulted on the ninth ballot for tho
second of the eight bishops to be
elected by the Methodists. DR.. T. s.
Henderson of New York was the high
man with 45l votes of the SIG neces-
Sary to choice.
Another ballot was taken immedi-
the ninth and an adjourned session
was called for late this afternoon to
hear the tellers' report.
The Seventh Ballot.
Delegates to the conference again
faiied to elect second bishop of the
el: ut ordered chosen at this session.
when the seventh ballot was an
nounced late yesterday afternoon. DR..
w. Q. Shepard of Chicago still was
high with total of 432 votes but it
requires 533 votes for a choice, 799
ballots being counted.
On the seventh ballot DR.. T. S. Hem
derson of the New York east confer
ence went into second place with a
vote of 420. and r. ]. Cooke of New
York was third with 367 Others who
received largo votes were: n. Luc-
cock. Kansas City, Mo-, 1863: r. d.
l.eete. Detroit. Mich, 32s: w. II.
Crawford. Meadville, Pa. 310; +. ].
McConnell Greencastlc. Ind. 3o7; D.
G. Downey. New York. 290: NJ. s.
Hughes Pasadena. Cal, 273; w. p.
Ihirkfield. Washington. D. c.. o5s: r.
r. Jones, fnegroI. Newd Orleans, o53:
r. Hamilton. Washington. D. c., o24;
a: Gillies. Minneapolis. 206: f. s. Tip
pie. Madison, N. j., 201.
According to statement made to
the general conference today, seven
o1 the church pawers In the last quad
rennium have shown net loss Of
s97,010.a3. One paper according to
the report made a profit of $4517.32.
The scheduled night session of the
conference was given over to the
freedman's Aid society. Bishop David
II; Moore presiding. Among those
who made addresses were: Bishop
William \. Quayle, NJ. c. B Mason.
P. J. Maveetv
According to the report presented.
the society. which has for tbs purpose
the aiding in the education of the ne.
groes of the south. has TWENTY-FIVE
schools and during the quadrennium.
Sl4S.6T1 have been expended in the
building and equipment. 1t also was
announced that Andrew Carnegie had
given 10000 during this time to the
society. and that the indebtedness of
the society had been reduced from
$l04.2o3.59 tn $50. 466.so. The report
also recommends the concentration of
number of the smaller schools into
larger institution.
The conference adopted the renory
of the Eriscopacy COMMITTEES advocst-
ing the continuation in active service
of the seven missionary bishops and
the division of the United States into
zones for the purpose of Episcopal
supervision.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-21
BABY'S BODY STOPPED BULLETS
INTENDED TO KILL ITS MOTHER

Little Rock, Ark. May 21.-Mrs. D.
p. Coulter. victim of an attempted as
sault lives today because her nine
months.o old baby. lying on her breast,
caught in its own little body the bull
lets fired at her by her baffled assail-
ant. The baby died instantly.
This city has been terrorized lately
by series of attempted assaults on
women. committed. 1t is believed. by q
mysterious person. whom the police
call Jack the Shooter"
This afternoon Mayor Charles 8.
Taylor issued proclamation calling
upon the citizens Of Little Rock to
arm themselves and aid the police in
capturing or killing the prowler.
Early this morning the man enter
cd the Coulter residence. three blocks
from the center Of the business dis
trict. and attacked Mrs. Coulter, who
held her baby in her arm. She made
an outcry and the intruder fred at
her twice. both bullets striking the
child. The mother was unhurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-21
Farmers for Roosevelt. But
Too Busy to Stop Work
to Vote.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM THEY
WILL SECURE 4 MAJORITY
Roosevelt Says He is Better Warrier
than Prophet and Left the situation
at That-TWo Presidential Cantii.
date Votes Cast in Cincinnati.

Columbus. Ohio. MAY 21.-The Taft
managers early declared that the
bright sunshine with which the pri-
mary day dawned was indicative of
a sure victory for the president. Many
of the farmers. they said. who were
supporting Colonel Roosevelt were far
behind in their spring work and could
not leave their fields to cast their
votes. The Roosevelt supporters stuck
to the former claims that a majority
of the delegates elected would be
Roosevelt men.
Almost all of the approximately
5000 voting precincts in the state
opened at $3.50 o'clock this morning
and In the cities large early vote
was cast. The polls will close at $50
O'Clock tonight in the cities. but in
some of the country districts will re-
main open until 6 O'clock
Two candidates for the presidential
nomination. Taft and Harmon, cast
their votes in Cincinnati.
President Taft after casting his vote
today left for Washington at 3 o'clock
this afternoon to prepare for the pri-
mary election in New Jersey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-21
ROOT IS named
AS CHAIRMAN
New York Senator Is Ac-
ceptable to Both Roose-
velt and Taft.

Chicago. May 20.-United States
Senator Elihu Root Of New York. was
today selected by Chairman New Of
the subcommittee on arrangements as
temporary chairman of the republican
national convention. 1t has been COM
mon gossip in political cicles Senator
Root would he acceptable to both Taft
and Roosevelt forces. II just received
the acceptance of Senator Root to-
night" said Colonel New. when he
made the announcement. There is
more I can say"
One rumor that followed the ad-
journment Saturday. flattened out with
the announcement Of Senator Roots
name. That was that the choice
would not be made public until after
the presidential preference primaries
in Ohio tomorrow.
Roosevelt adherents had contended
this course should be followed, it had
been generally reported.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-21

the average wages of men in Ohio en-
ployed in twenty-seven leading occu-
pations requiring skill have increased
only six cents day. or two and one
half per cent. The increase was from
$2.40 to $3.50 day
The three articles selling cheaper
this year than in May. 1911. are rhu-
barb. lettuce and cucumbers. Rhu.
barb is especially cheap. having de.
creased thirty-seven and one.half per
cent.
Meat prices. which have been aero
planning since the packers trial in Chi
cago. have done much to boost the cost
Of living. Beef has shot up forty.one
and one-tenth per cent. veal forty-two
and three-fifths and mutton thirty.
seven and one-tenth per cent.
The average increase for the twenty
items which have advanced is thirty
two and two-thirds per cent. The
average of twenty-six per cent was
obtained by allowing for the three
articles which decreased.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-21
THE BEET SUGAR
INDUSTRY NEXT
Sugar Trust Dissolution Suit
Has Spread to the Agri-
cultural Industry.

New York. May Gin it's effort to
prove the business of the American
Sugar Refining company a monopoly
in restraint of trade. the government
entered upon its second week of taxi
ing testimony in the dissolution suit
today by probing into the beet sugar
industry in the west. Chester H. Morey
Of Denver. president of the Great
Western Sugar company. was on thu.
stand all day and probably will be
recalled tomorrow.
Although Mr.. Morey testified that
ne originally was persuaded to invest
in the beet sugar business against his
Inclination. he has been a dominant
figure in the industry for the last de-
cade.
Assistant United States District At
torney James r. Knapp questioned
the witness particularly concerning the
entry OF the American Sugar Refin-
ing company interests into the west.
Mr.. Morey told of the sale in 1902 of
the Greeley plant, of which he was
the head. to the late H, O. Havemeyer
OF the American company at 1925 a
share. AT that time he said there
were but three beet sugar plants in
colorado, all in active competition.
The government introduced a letter
written by Mr.. Havemeyer shortly
after obtaining controlling interest in
the Greeley plant, to MIR. Morey, as
follows:
1T occurred to me today that you
might probably be willing to assume
a conndentlal relation between me and
my associates in reference to a possi-
Die purchase of the stocks of the diff
ferent beet sugar corporations in your
satte. perhaps the Lchigh company
and perhaps the companies of which
MT. Eccles is president. You would
nave to employ somebody, of course.
IN Your interest and of absolute in
tegrity, to keep thoroughly Informed
OF the stocks of these different proper-
ties and advise by telegram or letter,
as the case might be, of the quantity
and rate"
The witness adnaitted the receipt of
such a letter from MIR. Havemeyer and
while he declared What the proposal of
Mr. iaVemeyer had not been carried
out he did purchase stocks for him.
Mr. Morey said that when Mr.. Have.
meyer acquired the controlling stock
Of the Eaton and Windsor companies
he (Morey) became president of the
compa MES.
various companies with the idea of
ultimately consolidating them ?" asked
Mr.. Knapp.
Il don't think we had the idea as
early as that" answered Mr.. Morey.
Didn't you become president of all
the various companies with the idea
of an ultimate consolidation
II didn't think So"
The witness told of the later pur-
chase of the Fort Collins plant of the
Colorado Sugar Refining company by
Mr. Havemeyer. of which company
Morey subsequently became presi.
dent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-21
THE DIVORCE EVIL.

Bristol. Tenn. May 21.-In its atti-
tude on the divorce question the
Southern Presbyterian church is inno-
Gently contributing to the worst evil
that has threatened the home in the
history of the Anglo-Saxon race is the
assertion of special committee which
reported to the general assembly here
today. The committee urges that the
church eliminate desertion as cause
for divorce arguing that the bible au-
thorizes adultery as the only legiti-
mate; provocation.
A The committee also appealed to the
assembly to submit to the Presbyteries
referendum that would remedy the
alleged defect in the confession of
faith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-21
Story of the Execution.

Boston. Mass. May 21.-clarence
V. I. Rlcheson was electrocuted at
1917 o'clock this morning. The cur
rent was turned on at 12:10:2 and the
prisoner was declared dead at 1917.
The former Baptist clergyman, con-
fessed poisoner of Avis Linnell of
Hyannis his one time sweetheart, was
outWardly calm when he entered the
death chamber and maintained his
composure while the straps and ell.
ectrodes were being adjusted as he
sat In the electric chair.
Richeson walked to the electric
chair. erect. eyes straight ahead, un-
til he sat down. then he closed his
eyes and kept them shut until the
end.
Seated in the chair he was asked
q series of questions by Rev. Herbert
S. johnson. his spiritual advisor.
During the answers he said: God
VIII take care of m,' soul and l pray
for all. forgive everybody"
The last Of the questions was: care
you willing to die for Jesus sake"
me reply in an even, we'll modu.
to de-" 1'
The current applied was Of 1900
volts. eight ampheres. One o-olica-
tion was sufficient.
When the officials and witnesses of
tne execution entered the death
chamber after walking through the
prison yard in a pelting rain they
heard sounding through the walls
strains of song. 1t was Richeson
and his spiritual advisors Mr.. john
son and Chaplain Stebbins singing in
distinctly audible words: "For I
know what ever befalls me. Jesus
doeth all things WE'LL"
The list of those appointed to at.
tend the execution of Richeson was
given out by the warden last even
ing and included besides the three
physicians. who are the official Wit
nesses. Rev. Herbert S. Johnson, the
prisoners spiritual advisor; Edmund
c. Kelly, deputy sheriff, Of Suffolk
county and one representative for
each Of the three press associations,
three medical witnesses were Dr.
George B. McGrath, DIR. Joseph T..
McLoughlfn. prison physician and DR..
J. F. Butler. representing the surgeon
general of the state. Rev. Herbert w.
stebbins. prison chaplain. warden
General Bridges and assistants made
up the rest Of those g ranted admis-
sion to the death chamber.
Richeson had no supper, saying he
desired none. After eating q little
fruit. he lighted a cigar and was sit
ting on the edge of the cot appar.
emily enjoying the smoke when Dep