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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1912)
r.- 1 MP , - eBmamanmBamnaamgaamamamamamaBmaaamaanm S See Our Special Suits at $12.50 and $15.00 ""-a A '- I . " Illfirm Q f"-"f 1 I life? KWasLJb ' "H2Ti BRAND V.t t K I N C A I D CO. cV? THE S. I ; -ii THESE SUITS arc regularly sold at $18.50 to $20. We are making a ipr clalty of tLese villus at $12.50 and $15. We are showing all the seasons newest creations, in tans, greys, browns, fancy blues, etc.r In all the newest models. You can find the suit you want here at $12.50 and $15. Other values at $22.50 to $35. K. K. K. STORE LEADING CLOTHIERS ti my pwitt mu mm (CoaUnnd from Page 1) oaly a few months before from the Newton Theological Seminary, was called to the pastorate of the Hyannls Baptist church. Haadsome. polished Ik muur, with a wonderful amount of personal magnetism, he was soon a social farorlte. Young aad old were attracted to him, md the church con gregation was doubled In the first few months of bis Incumbency. Little comment was occasioned by the fact he was teen frequently In the aaaay of 17-year-old Aria Llnncll, the brightest of the local high school students. 8he had been baptised and received Into the church by the young minister, nnd the old gossips of the little Tiling considered them natur ally attracted to each other, and looked for them to wed. There was no formal announcement of an eagageaeat. But Miss Llnnell had giren up most of her social diver slons, aad was spending nearly all of her time la church work. She was the "right haad" of the pastor In most of the events, aad took his part la a dispute that arose from hit meth ods of preaching. It was RicLcxoa't boast that he always called a "spade a spade." aad his forceful preaching, la which be assailed sin In every guise, soon split the eongregatlm In factions. In April. ltlO, Iter. Rlcbe ton resigned, and stated that lie had accepted n charge In Itunauuel, Cam bridge. He bad planned to sin there only a short time, and late. to marry Miss Uanell, according to wbar their friends understood, and go to China a n missionary. Then Aria Uanell, who had a splen did voice, left the little country vil lage and went to Boston. She stated that she was golag there to study la the Conservatory of Music so that she might he able to "aid her husband" la bis church work. At that time she waa wearing a haadsome diamond rlag, which, it was understood by her people, had been the gift of the min ister. Meanwhile, Rlcheson bad been In stalled In the fashionable Cambridge church. Here bis work was crowned with success, aad be became a favor ite with many members of the congre gation who professed to be charmed with hie plain talks from the pulpit One algbt at a church reception the youag pastor waa Introduced to Miss Violet Bdmaads. She waa the daugh ter of Moses Grant Edmands, one of tbe.wealthlest rssldeata of Brookllne, aad reputed to be In possession In ber owa right of half a million dollars, resolved from the estate of ber grand- Miss Bdmaads was j different type from the little country village maid who bad doae no much for the preach er down oa Cape Cod. Proud aad Im perious in manner, she was attracted toward the youag minister, and soon ha was paying devoted attention to her. Ib a abort time be was her elave, aad soon she told her Intimate Hut she aad the minister were to wed Whether Avis Uaael knew of the ether woman at this time la not ksewa. It Is certain, however, that earlf ta the summer sbs took the dla bmM rlag from her lager, and wore It a bmts. But there was no an- nouncement to the home people that the engagement had been broken, and there were only a few people who knew that another woman had como between the preacher and his little country sweetheart. Miss Llnnell went home In August, and shortly afterward Rlcheson alio came to liyannta to spend his vaca tion. Prior to that time the mlnUtcr had been noticed dining In rioiton restaurants with Miss Llnnell and In Hyannls, and In the old town tho couple were much together, and tho rumor was soon afloat that they had patched up their differences, and would eventually be married. In September Rlcheson returned to his pulpit and Miss Llnnell went back to ber music studies. At tide, ber friends say, she seemed much dis traught and troubled. Finally on Sat urday, October 14, the young muilc student told her girl friends at the Toung Women's Christian Assoc I, tlon, where she boarded, that she was going to take dinner with her "gen tleman friend." Although she did not call Rlcheson by name, she was understood to mean blm by her friends. No one saw the couple at their meal. eje last time they are known to bare been seen on the street to gether was the day before Miss Lin n ell's mother, who bad been visiting In Boston, returned home. Her daughter accompanied her to the rail way station, and after her train left, according to the story of George Ba ker of Hyannls, who was there, Rich- ekon Joined Miss Llnnell. Tbey left the depot together. Following her visit to ber "gentle man friend" for dinner. Miss Llnnell returned to the T. W. C. A. in high spirits. She told her friends that she bad been given some medicine, and that she was sure now that ber "headaches" would be cured. That night young women occupying adjoining rooms beard groans In the bathroom adjoining Miss Llnnell's bedroom. Tbey broke down the door, hut the girl became unconscious and died before a physician arrived. For a short time It was believed that she bad killed herself. It was suggested that Rlcheson bad told her that be was to wed the "other woman," and that this fact had caused her to end her life. An autopsy, however, re vealed that she was about to become mother, and that cyanide of potas sium bad been the cause of death. The fact that the girl was In a del icate condition aroused suspicion, and the police began to shadow Rlebeson. It developed that, when tbe little country girl was found dying her nearest chum telephoned to Rlcheson. who demanded to know whether tho bad said anything about him. When told she bad not. It Is alleged that be demanded why he bad been called, and notified the girl to tell Miss Lln nell's people and the police. Rlcheson immediately deserted bis lodging and went to tbe Brookllne mansion of Moses Orant Edmands, where be stayed In strict seclusion. Tbe next day be went down town and ongaged an attorney to represent his Interests. On October Utb, William Habn, a druggist In Newton Center, wber Klcbesoa attended theological school, that he wanted to kill," Habn told the police, "and I told blm that he ought to use ether. He said that ho didn't like tho odor, and thsn I sug gested cyanide I gave him a pack age, but no insisted on more. As he was leading he cautioned me to say nothing about the matter." On this evidence and tbe known ac qualntance of the minister with Miss Llnnell the arrest of Rlcheson was de termined on. Tho police surrounded the mansion on the night of October 10th, but admission waa refused. Fl Dally, early nest morning they were admitted, and found tbe minister In oeci. lie waa formally arrested on a murder charge, and protested his In nocence. Tne'theory of the pollco from the start was that the minister was re sponsible for the girl's condition, and that he had promised to get ber med icine which would effectually hide her shame from the world. Instead tho latter admitted be gave ber capsules filled with dry cysnlde. The girl, be lieving Implicitly In the minister, par took of the deadly drug, believing It was In reality medicine for the pur poso Intended. After his arrest the members of the Edmands family stood by the minis ter. They proclaimed their belief In his Innocence, and It was announced that they would finance his defense. On Thanksgiving Day Miss Edmands sent flowers and dainties to the ac cused man In his cell, and said tho had Implicit confidence that he wou'd soon bo free, and they would wed In the end. On tho night of December 30 Rlch eson was heard moaning and crying In his cell. Finally he asked a guard to tend for a doctor. One was soon there. and Investigation revealed the fact that the minister, probably In a mo ment of mental aberration, bad fear fully mutilated himself with a piece of tin he bad secured and sharpened to a razor's edge on the floor of tho cell. So serious wire tho wounds In Dieted that the doctors who were hur riedly called were forced to complete the operation the man bad begun, and for a time he was In grave dsngor from blood poisoning. That Illcheson had planned to have the operation be attempted figure In lilt defense was charged by tbe prose cutor, and he was little surprised when, on January Otb, be waa fur nished with n confettlon of guilt by Rlcheson's lawyers. When tbe con fettlon was repeated In court on Jan uary Oth, there was nothing for Judge Sanderson to do but Imposo the only penalty by law for first degree mur der. Friends of Rlcheson started an agitation to havo his sentence com muted to life Imprisonment, but tho governor and his council refuted to act. A petition claiming Intanlty was filed In the case, but promptly overruled. Tempie theater, Msttnce dully. ::3t p. m. Evening, drat performance 1:16. cuatlouon. ACT QUICKLY IK-lay llaa IW111 Ikuigrrou In KUm III Kails Do tbe right thing at the right time Act quickly In tlmu of dinger. Backache U kidney danger. , Doan's Kidney Pills acUqulckly. Plenty of ovldenco to ptovo this. J. B. Shafir, 908 K J Main street, Ashland, Ore, sa) s: "twos In a bad ay from kidney trouble, and despite all my efforts i teemed unablo to got relief. The kidney secretion! were unnatural and my back was extremely lamo and painful. 'At night I wat rcatlcss, and It I caught cold It set tled In my kldnc)s( causing my trou ble to becomo worse. Being told of Doan's Kidney Plls, I procured a box. and before I bad used them long I felt better. I am now well and my kidneys no longer bother mo. My advlco to orcryoni afflicted In a sim ilar way It to giro Donn'it Kldnoy Pills a trial." CnnHrnrd Proof When Mr, Shafrr was Interviewed on October 23, ISJOO. hu said: "My former endorsement of Doan's Kid. ncy Pills still holds good. I am now In excellent health, and my kidneys give mo little or no trouble." For tnle by nil dealers. Price f.0 cents. Foitcr-MIIbutn Co., lluffnlo. New York, tolc agenttxfor tho United ri'itMc.vrio.v ok ni'mmo.nh In tint Juttlco't Court. District of l.lnkvllle, Klnmnth County. Ore gon. II. II. Hilltop, by II. Ht.Ororgp lltthnp, lilt Atornry In Karl, 1'laliillfr, . Prank P. Urgent, Defendant. To Frank P. ttsrerant, tho abore named Defendant: In the name of the KUto nf Orrr.mi you nro hereby required to nppcar and answer the complaint filed agalnit )ou In tho abate enlltlrd court and came on or before (he tail day of tho time preicrlbrd In ttio or der for publication made herein, to wit: Tho tilth day of June, 1312, and If you fall to to antwer, for want thereof plaintiff will take Judgment nxalntt you nt demanded In hit cor plaint on fllo herein, lo-wlt: Kor Hie turn of f 111.40, being balance dun oil a promlitory nolo as In plaintiff' complaint alleged and for plaintiff's emit nnd dliburarmrnt herein. Thl tiimmont It tencd utmn you by order 'of tho llonorablo Charlct Orates, Jim 'tlco of tho Peace of thn above-enti tled court, dated April 23.1, 1912 and the data of the tint putillr.itlon being the 25th day of April, 1912 and tho dalo of thn latt day will ex plroon the Cth day of June, 1912. MKIUIVMAN A DUNCAN. t-25.G.l Attorneys for Plaintiff States. Remember tho name Hon n't take no other, -and SPALDING "Official PflDI National UUftfV Leaguc CENTFJLABASE CHILCOTE 6 RICE HKAl, KHTATK IffHIHtANTK WK MAKE A HPI'trMl.TY of do.. In pmiiemjr null goosf farm lml. .No trouble tu abmr prpVrly. Prompt ni. trillion lgnnl Inquiries. , fen good) linutrs furi-nt. If )ni umit tu buy or tell It wHl uiy ynii'tn n- u .Next to Amrrlrnn Until, I'lintie Hill Phonographs Typewriters Sewing MacMies Pianos Our stuck U complete, VW offer you eterylliltiK In ptlcts tat Irrmi llitt au)one can offer. 'e rent for lone or short lint u apply rent paid on purrhnte fllfe. IVgnl hUnk mid ijpetrUir kiippllee, , Wller music company : Main itrcet, between 7lh and 8th WESTERN TRANSFER CO. Olllre Plume I ft I. lli.l.leni Itini.r 111. r lit H NKHVIt'K ii.uiu.wu: ritnoiiT MOVIMI AND OKM.'lt.tl. TUA.Nhl' i:il mi v wood KoitHi,i: S, imv wi .poo ivioore 1. U. sPnt -rlok WANTED -Three copies "World To day," January, 1911. Will pay 35c each copy. Leave at this office. 20-31 FOR SALE Seven new pianos, four little used pianos; these pianos have been turned over to me, , and must be closed out at once. Pianos will be sold for caah or on terms, and may be rented and rent applied on told the police that be bad sold Rich, purchase. Bradnack Music Co., 1024 eson cyanide of potassium. 'Main at., opposite Willis Furniture "He told me that be had a pet dog company. i 0-6t WORLDCEmESw y-VNeiflwMMsMtsM(MwM y -;- m , e4 a X CCORK,CEHTER X ..., -' H. U-y W aae hvaaj f gtsKk eitte- -a J"irj idssssssssssslB V X'VyV''NX fieTKKi.nV V SS SL vaaaa l" A WfPi$ A. O. SPAtONG & BROS. 168 GEAR-ACTREET I SAN FRANCISCO IwtKiFjYF srmm vZV nJSL Jericho Club - for - Odd Fellows Ana Kbekslis - OsHfY - In baictncnytif I. fj. O. K, Tmu. plo. HaoJIuK, lllllfacds, Peel, Card Itarmis, tcadliiJIoom. Prlvutjr Sitting lloom forylte htkaks only. - VltltliiK Ilrothcm and Hitlers, always wolcomo. "" W R--V) " MATIKII HtT Vs'i m utvrm ! 7T.P- i'h llersln the way of Jewelry, :. - JVi-y ruolro It bound to proxe u fd 52- -rrir 3S II. Si -WXBlTIZlitS rwxiar. the it'll farlnry. Kor jnu'll not Bad t ' slriglo article In our uhlblttttl does not show Reed " rnrrettnett of detlin. T ndnrnmrnt you rtilefl will H" pear more bentitlful fM get It by lltelf. Itwllllitvtl) rivals then to illipule IU t-tractlvvnett. IIACKKD 11V KPr:illi;S( i: (luurantued matcrlalt nnd tUor ough unrkmannlilp, wernro In potltlon to turn out tho highest gniilo or pluiabliig work in any hi until, nOmodo'futo chargoi No tnadier whut tho Job Is, wn can, h'nntl lo It to our porfart Hutltfuctlon. Let uu ottlmato on your next order. K. O. Greeley TOflMalnHi. Phono 1701 COMMERCIAL vPRINTI.NO.. !TH12 KIND THAT ATTRACTS ATTI:NTI0N REMEMBER A business hou8o"kJuJi;e(I largely by thost tioncry it keops. j Stylea in printing, changthe same as styles in dress. y S, To do up-to-date work an offlfca must be equip ped with modern matorial. This is tho only exclusive jobofficoNn the city; our work is neat, tasty and strictly "upo-"0 rdlMJ US YOUK NUXT ANU UB CONVINCI W. O. SMITH PRINTING 4th St., between Main and Klamath CO? w i