davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12

OF all the thousands of political
papers published in the United States
it remained for the Kansas CITY Jour
nal to inject politics into the at
tempted assassination OF President
Mckinley. by its vile and contempt
able assault upon Mr.. Bryan. 1t
charges editoriallv that Mr.. Brvan's
dennnciations of the republican plat
form aud policies was responsible for
this damnabie assault upon the presi-
dent : life by bloodthirstv anarch-
list. If a scintilla of truth could exist
IN such charge. and the Journal
could safely be charged with being a
paper OF general circulation. what
fate awaited the president from some
cracked brain anarchist had Mr..
Bryan been elected. The facts are
the trustees OF the IournaiCo. should
meet and diSplace this thimble brain
idiot with an editor who POSSESSES
brains ana character sufficient 70
write for u metropolitan journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12

front OF the sickle 10 fix something
when the horses started. cutting an
ugly cash III the calf Of hi- ier. At
last report he was doing Well
DR.. Lamb was called 70 So. Uncle
Nick Adams Monday. who I'LL and
hurt himself On examination no
serious injury was found.
Willie Rubel left Monday for Bald
win, Kan. to attend school this win
ter
Prof. Morris Of Butler. came out
Sabbath with Rev NibIack and sang
a solo at the NJ f church. He wa.
to have had a song service at y.
N. but the rain prevented it.
Lee Browning Is reported 10 be AT
his sister : in butler badly afflicted
with sore leg. H. went to Butler
Saturday morning and has hot been
able to return home Charles Cowau
and Lawrence Wallace took charge
OF the team. and near the railroad
started 10 run. upset the buggy and
threw the boys ont. Mr.. Isom stop
ped the team. No damage was done
except breaking the tongue and a
few bruises on the boys.
q. NJ. Drysdale has his building
moved on his new cellar.
Frank Irwin will move on the Peter
Crook farm this week.
Have you seen Mike Maloney since
he shaved on his whiskers? AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
The Renewal a Strain.

Nacation is over. Again the school
bell rings at morning and at noon.
again with tens OF thousands the
hardest kind Of work has begun. the
renewal OF which i Il mental and
physiealstrain TO all except the most
rugged. The little girl that a few
days ago has roses in her cheeks. and
the little boy whose lips were then 80
red you would have insisted that
they had been kissed By strawber-
ries." have already lost something
o. the appearance OF health Now l.
time when many children should D.
given a tonic, which may avert much
serious trouble and re know OF no
other so highly 70 b. recommended
"a Hoods Sarsaparilla. which
strengthens the nerves. perfects diges-
ton and assimilation. and aids men
al Development by building Up the
whole system.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12

Nashville. Tenn June l.. 1855.
DR. e. Moffett. 81. Louis. No Il
can truly say that your Teethina il
the grea ts.-t blessing 10 teethiug chill
dreu rha; the world has ever known.
| have used il two years. and do not
like to be without u box all ne time
Nv baby would hardly have lived
through his second summer if had
nor used YOUR powders He J. now
strong we'll. and has all his teet h.
| never allow an opportunity to pas.
without recommending Te4thiua 70
mothers May God reward You for
the good You have done teerhing
babies through this remedy.
Respectfully. Mrs. 4. q RrssELL.
45-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
Il Co, Proprietors
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DESTROY ANARCHY,
ROOT AND BRANCH


4 wave Of horror swept over thin
country last Friday such as our peo
pie had experienced but twice before
in the history Of this nation and then
on receipt Of similar news. An at
tempt was made to assassinate Presi-
dent Mckinley, while in the discharge
Of a public function appertaining to
posed to be the work OF a mailman,
acreature whose poor weak, lrrespon-
sible brain had coniured up visions
that compelled him to commit the
despicable crime. No one with IA
knowledge Of Mr. Mckinley's life be-
lieved for an instant that it was Il
personal enemy seeking revenge.
When it became known that
it was the work OF an anarchist, one
Of that fanatical class whose religion
and teachings are To tear down and
destroy established governments,
disorganize society and displace law
with license, with whom murder is
but an incident and the killing ofrul-
ers the highest duty, our people were
incensed to the highest degree The
attempted assassination of any citi-
zen calls forth the just Indignation of
all good people, but when the victim
is the president of the United States,
then indeed is our republic assaulted
and especially so when the assassin
his purpose is to overthrow all law
and order and destroy our govern
ment.
The American people meet and
solve problems as they come up for
solution. The question of anarchy,
by this foul deed. is brought before
them for their action. What will
they do with it? Will they endeavOr
to control it by making laws to pun
ish it's disciples after their foul muir
ders are committed? Will they en-
deavor to throw safeguards around
their organization in such manner as
to prevent them from committin
their depredatiOns, a very doubtful
eXpedient at best; or will they stamp
out the vile growth, dig up and de
stroy the root and forever eradicate
the plant Every sensible man will
readily agree that the effects of such
teachings are bad, that no good can
possibly come out OF it. that the eli |
maticconditions of this great Repub-
lie is not conducive to the healthful |
growth of this pernicious plant and |
that the seeds and roots should be |
entirely obliterated.
When a great pestilence threatens
ourpeople, our wisest physicians and |
mostexpert chemists are put to work |
to discover the disease germ and the
best method of killing and forever
destroying it. If a section of the
country is infested by wolves, or 9th
er wild animals that prey upon the
stock of the citizens and even threat
EN- human life. IL law is passed to kill
and destroy them and a bounty is
set upon their heads. If a mad dog
runs amuck in a community. the
men turn out with their guns and
hunt him to the death; we have asy
lums in which to confine murderous
maniacs and prisons for vicious
criminals. Here is a danger more
beleful in it's effects than any above
enumerated. What is to be done
with anarchy and its disciples?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12

STATE OF MISSOURI
County Of Bates
In the circuit court, November term 1901 4
:. Ro.ier plaintiff, vs.. !. r. Winnings AMI
- Winnings, defendants.
order Of Publication
Vow at his day comes the plaintiff herein by
MS attorney AMI files his petition alleging
among Other things that defendants are moi
residents Of the state of Missouri s hersuuon II
- ordered by the undersigned clerk In vacation
that said defendants BE- notified by publication
that plaintiff has commenced q sGit against
them IN this court, the object and general ma
ture OF which is 70 obtain an order and decree
Of court for the specific performance Of a con-
tract b. which they agreed 70 convey 20 "a 9
plaintiff the following land in Bates county
Missouri, to-Eit- The east one hundred acre
OF the northeast quarter Of section tHenty-eigft
~ in township forty-two ~ OF range thirty
PENDANTS 70 convey said property 70 the plaintfr
BY good and sufficient warranty deed on the
payment Of TWO tnocsand five hundred dollars:
ana Defendants fsIi or refuse 20 make such deed
conVeyIpg said land 10 plaintiff, then pIsInfir
asks decree Of court diyestinz defendants Of
title thereto IN the plaintiff and tor
all proper relief and thai unies- he
said defendants Dc and appear 3. fbiz eour- =
the next term thereof, to Dc begun and holden
COUNTY. on the lzth dav Il Nov p4Tt s5d - - -
before the third day 81 said term. il the t4yu
shan 20 long continue, and II not. then On or b.
fore h last day OF sad term, answer or plead
% The petition IL said cs1se, the SAM win D.
i.ken a. c0nfes=-Gs and Judgment will 81 reu
a-Tes5 accordingly
An u = tAr43-E yFA-rr@; mat e copy hereof
be published. according 20 lzw, n The Rr-Tfrs
EEELY lIsE-. Newspaper Published u aid
county u Bates for four weeks success yaIv
Published 81 least once = week. the last EusIr.
non 20 be ~ least Ef-esn dsy5 before tne frzt
day Of said next SgEeElDer term Of rbfz cr,r1rr
} ? TIT KMANs ClrcGlt Clerk
& =. SAEELET- Deputy.
i true copy from tn record sgftne==
I-EALl ny hand and seal Of the circuit court
q Bates c0G1tv, This s-h czy OF -ar-
lS5-- J r Thu RYAN, CIrcufr Clerk
24-at {. ". BARALET, Deputy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12

This paper would gladly support
ii man for congress who had no OF her
platform than the restriction of i'm
migration. hperdition should open
its portals today every man in it
whp had the price OF a month board
and ,!Ii not wear Al cu~. could work
hi- way into the United States -
Nevada Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
Million
USE
C(;||tii(||T q
Soap
Ae~:-%oS H. n:-xx IL.

Assisted by Cuticura Ointment. the
Great Skin Cure, for preserving,
purifying, and beautify ing the skin.
for cleansing the scalp of cruSts,
scales, and dandruff, and the Stop
ping OF falling hair, for softening,
whitening, and soothing red, rough,
and sore hands, for baby rashes,
feelings. and chafings, and for all
the purposes of the toilet. bath, and
nursery. Millions of Women use
CUTlCURA SOAP I'm the form OF
baths for annoying inflammations
and irritationS, or too free or often
sive Preparations. in the form of
washes for Lucrative weaknesses,
and for many Sarative, antiseptic
purposes which re i Oily suggest
themselves 10 women. especially
mothers. No amount of persuasion
can induce those who have once
used these great skin purifiers and
beautitierS TO use any others.
CUTlCURA SOAP combines in ONE
SOAP atONE PRICE. the BEST skin
and complexion soap, the BEST toi-
let and baby soap in the world.
Complete Treatment Tor every Hunor.
CU EI-JisA SOAP. - cleanse the SKIN Of CT7lStS
s1lJ scales and soften the thiCkeuei cutiC3e.
IETIC{- FA OINTMENT. to instantly allav Itch
IN. Inflammation. and irritation. and sooche
and heal, ami CUTTCUgA RE>oLvENT. to cool
ami cleanse -he blood.
Sas1 throughout tie we'd. B-s-:sh Dsp,s: = Wv
tsz-Es=Sa-Ss Isg-s1-. PgT-Ez
AESts md ISz&- Gear 80 EroEs- Sezsa2- z $ A.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12

The attempted assassination Of
President Mckinley. calls for the
speedy expulsion q all anarchists
from this country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-12
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI.
County of Bates
In the circuit court, November term. 1871, 4
:. Roster plaintiff, ys. !. r. Hiniug= AMI
- Winnings, defendants.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
AT THE THEATER.
Frederick Warde in 'Julius Caesar.''

Frederick Warde IN Julius Caesar
M suror Test ~ AN actor or a company s
ahlll'N can oe oppnea 'huN h'S "
performance Ia an did play Every scaool-
hoy knows Jul.us Cncsnr and the speeches
vim 0,i,h n ,1,,,ds a., beort Every
WIN WHO" u ,'""uhuo ,N N'"'' ''
J, playgner except perlN~s"' the ver young
est has seen 81 hunN~ times And
,o t ,t1 ni,, ,,.rf,rn,ea so
yet "n'n $50 Ola PuiA' l'l'"'"'e"
often. can hold the lnIresi ana sur 'he
hearts OF the audience, Wht~ Is ihe NclN
purpose oi plaNing play star -" chmpuuE
are all good seen was me ease WIN
the performance OF 'jniius Nacsar laSl
hEhi.
MI Nardc is as uue marc, Ahloi9 ~
ever stepped ON inc hoI'ds or '9tut' !.
lie looks tine part, ms voice Vs. 'QuHl 20 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

/ tho f,,loo,iro .,.s
/ adontrd f"tAotiN ~ ptnNpleS was
Flrst n, ,,,,,o,,.
medical s,fc,'. V4W'"hv, Tue CULTIVATION OF
| In ia fhr 49,, ~ hpegal spirit. especial.
tho vc~ctsi'la 'V utn' "i we rcsonfce ~
| safest sne,ai, atsuN mcdica ana the
| of trcntin. a, ~" most ehirient methods
gccrnd a,,,f
hcoithv cendi,tH ue1aWure from the
funrfions n,I c, iniNttWpts Inc nodily
~ noturo ~, oSm,a wy teVupcratiNe p0wclS
object fb.r"f,NN Iieit rcSlofntlon. Tue
ls ~ ar"r55 ' 10y ul Neneation nccordingly
WORK tnnrn "a ~ ,.u lll,Wus ot doing this
cuuStspc,s ~ 1H5ttots'onSN ahd, under clf-
I'm 'N'N ga NNl'h sht womb uthcfWtSe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
WEAKENING DAILY.
The Progress of Pulmonary
Disease.

Just a few years past Young wife
leaned upon the strong arm Of stalwart
husband. lie was SO big, so strong. that
She telt sense of perfect protection, of
complete security.
After SO short a time the once strong
man leans heavily on the arm Of his
wife, as he feebly and slowly keeps pace
with her in the regular walk which Il
daily shortened because his strength
fails daily.
That story scarce needs explanation.
Almost anyone will recognize the con.
sumpuye in the weak and wasted hus-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
VIM DocroRs nEsrArp-

The best way to Judge Of the wonder.
IN curative. power Of rGolden Medical
nhscoyefyp is to note the numerous cases
IN which 1t has cured when doctors de-
spared OF restoring health. Look on a
picture painted with absolute fidelity to
the facts
a darkened room, gasping sufferer
IN the bed. Hectic burns in her face.
emaciation has stripped the body Of its
eomeliness; every now and again comes
the marsh, tearing cough, followed by a
ulckling thread Of blood which stains
the lips Friends look OH helplesslv.
The doctor is pititul but powerless He
says; YOU viii never be well again. y
Al this crisis, when hope is dead and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

oaha' VINO Is making his last stand
against disease
ne prevalence OF pulmonary diseases
Is . l ,i Yn'eh should be squately faced,
ana ule DANGER oil such diseases frankly
admitted. When this 80 done we shall
pe ready TO take prompt steps to cure
ulsease whenever 1t attacks the lungs
OF olher organs oil respiration. Delay is
always dangerous, often iat@. A great
ue"l OF me mortality caused 10y disease
III general and especially ~ the case of
consumption, may be attributed To neg
i ieo' W 6 permits me lnmady TO root
NseH AlI'Iy III inc system.
PROMPT ACTION
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

said had lung trouble, and that would
never be well again, At last l concluded
TO try Or. Pierce's medicines bought
a bottle of Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, took il, and soon commenced
To feel little better, then YOU directed
me to take both the Golden Medical
Discovery and Favorite Prescription.
which | did. Altogether ! have taken
eighteen bottles OF Golden Medical Dis.
covcry, twelve of the Favorite presctip-
ton and five Walls Of Pellets. am
now almost entirely we'll, and do all my
work without any pain whatever, aud
can run with more ease than / could
formerly walk"
sENsE AND SCIENCE
are on the side Of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Ia wasting diseases
such as consumption the great need Is
nutrition.
"Golden Medical Discovery" cures
diseases OF the stomach and other orpaus
of dlgcstion and nutrition, and so ena.
bies the strengthening of the body by
food, which is no more lost or wasted
but is assimIlatcd and supplies nutrition
10 the weak body.
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery There is nothing else
0just as good for coughs, weak lungs,
and other respiratory diseases
ONLY ~.
Just p one.cent stamps, to pay ex-
pense OF mailing 0Hii will bring you a
Ufc copy of Or Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser in paper covers This
great work contains 1908 large pages and
over 200 illustrations. II is the most
popular presentation Of the problems Of
physiology reproduction, hygiene, etc.,
ever offered the public. II cloth binding
is desired, send 81 stamps for &pcnea Of
mailing. Address Dr. Il. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

Mr.. l.. Honsman. the merchant taller OF
No. 30 Faunin street pegs tp Anh3unte
~ foarFafs where he has purchased
I'M Inc of Imported and domestic woplen
si,itinrs. aud s wen prepared 10 serve we
f,,de cordial invitation Is EXTENDED 70
H. ,,4rnns and friends 80 emil suits
made ON weekly or monthly payments 10
responsible persons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

help seems impossible,
Dr. Picrce's Golden Med
ical Discovery is tried and
slowly and surely with
the use Of the medicine
health comes back the
cough grows less severe,
the heulorrhages less fire.
quent, there is a gain in
flesh and in strength. and
some glad day the chann-
Der door opens aud the
family circle is once moro
rejoined. That is a true
story, not of one woman
or of one man, but of
scores and hundreds of
men and women. who.
when all else had failed,
have been perfectly and
permanently cured bv the
use OF oGolden Medical
Discovery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

my trying his Golden Medical DC.
eovefy which did. havs taken
four bottles and arm now a we'll man.
weighing IS5 pounds, thanks to DIR.
Fierce's Golden Medical Discovers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
THE DOCTOR WAS WRONG.

VWhen ! commenced
taking your medicines.
eighteen months ago, my
health was completely
broken down, writes
Mrs. Cora L. Sunderland,
Of Chaneyville, Calvert
Co, Md. "At times I
could not even walk
across the room. without
pains in my chest. The
lNNtNr Mln nilnnInA tn..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

d.
secretary b"MuH "I 'ne N'N"'lH'loh III
discussing the work of the eclectic school
,.,.t,,lsy pftrrnoon remarked.
49,. f -, 49, a.. 5 10
d,.iguutc ur distinguish n school OF prac-
ti,ioo.r- iu mo raier- of the Roman EN-
-. ......i.., 49,.
p.I'i '''l''''"" N'-'''s'" '"'"' 'N'
ii was then applied TO a branch Of the
,n,,,,,otI.ts vhn were distiuguis shed by
= a., tt t,.,.,. ,,l g.,,orio,.
thelr pHloHopihr 'n"I"'i'I """ 9"l''i W.
professional acumcn. There also appeared
, ,ro,,u in Germany I'm the sixteenth
- .,t.I,.h d,
century thot churoNorcu u" eHlapHs"
.,-e+.t, derived from the dogmatic teach
t,,.s ~ the school Of Hipuocrates the
-, t,..,,,ii,,. ,rd otI,or
physchic doctrines Oh ra'ocelSnS anu ''"0'
notions then cNtdnt. Dr. Naterhohse APP
,.Iid tb, ,i.-io,atlnn In DIR THOMPSON him
I,if ana , Htflr while afterwards Dr. Isaac
i STcrly of Connecticut. Il writer in the
I'M, n 10 Ir Wooster Ue9ch In 1871 Dr.
1trch yyas Ina real foundpr of reformed
In.,I,.iun in fhp United States He was
born M Trumblc. In The State Of Connect
w g., no ,nor 17ol lie purly displayed
tLs nuolItics which were eXemplihed In
i,I si,bsr1,ient career. Hc was "a many
iiaod man drsirous TO do The right tnlne
ga r1r ns he could sec the right sincere
IN c"nvictIon ana earnest i'm purpose, DEF p
h. rrUgious of tempcr and enthusiastic
~ ,"saI,,.l. ia r.foIr, lie art nf nleli-
M hl7 ',uSu' ~, w. w.. ito,,,d a. ~ hn tha most
D,, a "' ,n,o,,. Ia bn usef1i To others He
', i,'' baro1nn iU,hund Win n stroug DIS
S ~ tb" c,1rrent medical pr,cti~ and
t1'' .ot,liiar win, Inc s,vceplbg CRITICISMS
n".t ,''J mon n IN such men ns Drs
p,,ab Hamilton and Gregory he was
Au7.i, i,"'- ~ no crascnt nrorttce of
rtl' ine and snr,,ery So Tar Prom bciug
ph4 ~, as" ., ,,,i1.t y,,lncir,ies ,vas actualic
'"Nlt -, s,.intr ANA tetlevnd that hpf.
y 'ul,v Vs. o,isi,d gnr disessrs tbon the
NY 4t"', ,,,,,.r o1d otbor ana. a., com
l'lHtt, Nv IL onttjr,,eI hts graseatcbes
mon N.Y. jes,, 900 o,,, so,,rcr ~
seltllHE ,"' ~ ."t ti =, go, snhoia,l,,
9l".li|,,o" Tudia1 dncrors bcrbolIsfs re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

Don't forget that little want sd 70 go
in The Post. II will bring aesneu
result.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-19
VICTORY FOR MINERS.
Gain Their Demands from Block Coal
Operators in Indiana

Indianapolis, Ind, April IA spe-
ciaI to the Sentinel from Brazil, Ind,
says: The joint conference of the
miners delegates and the block coal
operators resulted in a complete vic
tory for the miners, the operators con-
ceding the miners the right to buy
powder in the open market. Accord
ing to the agreement, last years wage
scale will be in effect until October
1, when the day men will receive an
advance of Is cents per day.
The national organization was rep
resented in the negotiations Tuesday
by Vice President Lewis and Messrs.
Farley and Pendleton, of the execu-
tive board. President Mitchell could
not accompany them to Brazil, as he
was called to his home, Spring Valley,
ILL.,. by the death of his father-in-law,
Henry O'Rourke.
Waive Demand for Eight-HOur Day.
Massillon, O., April 1.-THE strik-
ing engineers have waived the eight
hour workday and are now standing
for wage scale of 1925 to $2.40 for
12-hour day. The operators offer
So to 1925. The conference of oper-
ators and strikers adjourned till
Wednesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-19
THE COMMISSARY FRAUDS.
Some of the Disclosures Resulting
from the Recent Trials
Mt Manila.

Manila, April 1.-THE trial of Com
missary Sergeant John Weston,
charged with completely in the COM
missary frauds, is finished. No YER
dict was announced, and Meston's con-
viction is uncertain. Other trials of
those implicated will follow. Capt.
James c. Read, formerly depot COM
missary at Manila, has been arrested.
1t is alleged that entries upon the
books of Evans & Co., government
contractors, indicate that the COM
missary officers received the following
sums: Maj George B. Davies, up
wards of $1,000; Capt. James c. Read,
$1,000; Capt. Frank HI. Lawton, $3.50;
Mr.. B. l.. Tremaine, Col. Woodruff's
chief clerk, 800. 1t also appears that
Evans &, Co.. furnished the handsome
residence of Col. Woodruff Harold
NJ. Pitt, manager of Evans &, Co., who
is now under arrest, was VIGOROUSLY
lavish in entertaining commissary and
other officers, while the depot COM
missary, frequenter of the Tender
loin district. occasionally spent days
at Pitts house, in questionable So
ciety. Pitts house is bacchanalian
rendezvous, and prominent officers
frequently visited it, drinking cham
payne and playing poker. Women of
doubtful reputation have often been
known to be there. 1t is alleged that
Pitt had the inside track in securing
government contracts, and it is also
asserted that he was the prime mover
in the scheme to reestablish cock pits
in Manila, Mrs. Lara being subsidized
in securing cock, pit. 1t is asserted
that the commissary department made
unauthorized, purchases of quantities
of champagne. Pitt sold some. In adj
dition to what the transports brought,
the commissary imported 200 gallons
in February and like amount in
March. The commissary and the COM
missary sergeant kept private car
riages and INDUCED in other extrava-
gances.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-19
PATRICK HELD.
Grand Jury to Investigate Charges
of Murder Against Him-JOnes'
Evidence Credited.

New York, April 17.-Justice Je-
rome Tuesday held Albert I. Patrick
for the grand jury on a charge of
numbering the late Texas millionaire,
William Marsh Rice.
Justice Jerome, in his decision, said
he was satisfied that the testimony
of Jones, Rice's valet, was adequate
ly corroborated within the meaning
of section 800 of the code of criminal
procedure, by evidence tending to
connect the defendant with the COM
mission of the crime charged