davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
of the
Board OF Education.
Willistou< Special School Dist,

Winiston, N. D.. May 2lst, 1902.
Board met in special session..
Present:-Messrs.. Leonhardy, Bald.
win. Hef1ernan, Markell and Snider.
Board called to order by the president
Mr.. Leonhardy stated the object of the
meeting, which was q statement as ia
the condact of Mrs. Carrie T. Attebery
teacher in the primary grade, in refusing
to obey the, requests of the principal in
drilling pupils under her charge for the
school entertainment, preparatory to
the commencement exercises at the
close Of the present term Of school,
The: president stated that in eonse.
qusnee Of Mrs. Attebery's obstinacy and
and insolence in the presence of the
principal and himself, he gave her no.
tice that unless she complied with the
requirements of the principal, and signi-
fed her Willingness to do 10 by noon oil
that day, it being on Monday, May 18th,
1909, he would request her resignation,
and about noon on that day Mrs. Ate.
bory notified Mr.. Ieonhardy that she
would quit the school.
On motion, the action of President
Leonhardy inAdismisslng Mrs. Attebery
for refusing to obey the instructions Of
Mr.. Brownson, the principal of the
school, was approved by the following
vote:
Those voting aye were: Baldwin, Hef:
fernan, Markell and Snider. Presiden,
Ieonhardy not voting.
On notion. Miss Myrtle McGilton va.
hired to teachthe primary department,
for tho present unexpired term, At q
alary at the rate of $50 per month.
On motion, the board adjourned.
r. H. COPELAND, Clerk
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22
Wants Others to Know:

l-hsye used DeWitt's Little Early
Rioers for constipation and torpid liver
and they are Ill right. I am glad 70
in1oFoe them for I think when We find
aeood thing We ought to let others know
Il" writes Alfred Heinze, Orkney. Ill.
They never grippe or distress. Sure, safe
p3k Browpell & McPhee.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Minot, N. D., !

April 18th, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before LOUIS
Schierbeck, clerk of the district court OF WI.
iams county, N. D., at Williston, N. D., on May
-t'n Ia Hans PEDER HENDRICKsON, :.
H. E. No. 263 for the. eh syA section, ~, and
neA nwA, nwA neA section 81, township la4,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation,
of said land, Wis
Grant Matthews Winfield S. Dunn, Ole H.
Bryn, Gustav B. Metzger, all of Williston, N. D.
april r., G. SANBORN, Register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22

FOR SALE-Several registered short
horn bulls, 3'to'5 vears old, for sale on
easy terms. inquire of H. A: Nelson
Homund, n D.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-26
Especial to The ros,l

New York March ss--Frcm 10 40 this
morning until 7:rs tonight with the OK
ccption of ono hour for recess District
Attorney Osborne summed up tor the pco
pic in their case against Albert r. Fat
rick in an address, II considered merely
from a physical standpoint was SUI
prcmc and wonderful effort Those who
expected much from the prosecutor were
not Disappointed aud the Judgment he dis
PLAYED in following The lines of areu
ment he presented was commended tonight
by all who heard him
The scene in the court room TODAY was
unusual Tor such an occasion ong he
fore The time for the commencement OF
the trial people gathered ln the halls of
the criminal court building seeking adj
mttancc In this crowd women were all
most q majority and these did not consist
81 the sort that orc apt TO be sccu among
such surroundings. As matter OF fact
MANY of them presented personal notes
from some Of the district attorneys staff
and not few were his personal friends
who were anxious 10 hear hrs speech
Many Of the witnesses were ON hand. and
men celebrated in the legal profession and
pccrlo Of note in other walks of life were
interspcrsed among the ones who had Ia
ken an actual part in the proceedings
The one nerson who was important in
the trial hut who was ahser, was Jones
He has returned to ohscrrity
The same clear wcaai-r favored the
scene made almost attr'rr by reason
Of the womcns dresses which while not
un1ulv bright lent some color 10 1t ALL
II was only when the recorder cutctcd in
his black gown that tho solemn Importance
Of the occasion appealed to those present
Before this the defendant had been
brought in, and as usual he convcrscd
with his sister and father Strange to
say the old soldier attracted more aucn-
ton than did bis daughter and more ev-
prcssions of sympathy were heard for him.
The prosecutor spent but briei time
in paying his compliments to the Judge
and jury and suddenly plunged into his
defense.
It was remarkable how little Of the CON
tentions made by the defense Mr. Os-
borne saw TT 10 dispute. He accepted with
alacrity the idea that nothing too bad
could be said Of Jones, and he aoquiesccd
in the belief that the valet was under any
count murderer
The whole Of the morning was spent
in going over the testimony relative 10 the
alleged forgery and Rices affairs mp to
the time OF his death and when a recess
was taken at : o'clock hardly a word as to
Patrick's being under a charge OF murder
was heard.
After the reasscmblinG OF court, Os-
borne began the most serious part OF his
talk lie gathered together, or at least
tried to do So the scattered ends OF the
case. There was an i'm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-26
Attorney Osborne Made ForCeful Summing Up of Evi
denCe Against Albert t. Patrick
Told the Jurors LAWYER Who Was on Trial
The Defendant interrupted Him
Observed 1.-THE Recorders Charge Likely Be Very

mense opportunity open TO the prosecutor
TO prove his ability and there is little
doubt that he did it we'll.
lu the FIRST place the Patrick case is
exceeding complicated aud only in a few
minds IS tho complete sequence Of events
that are cStahlishcd facts clearly laid out
10 add to this the hypothesis upon which
either side IS resting ITS case makes it ono
very hard 10 comprehend
II seemed impossible or perhaps was
not attempted. to present the Prosecutors
case in ANYTHING like consecutive form
and admittedly much depended upon the
way Osborne could classify aud arrange
h', facts and contentious and place them
before the jpry in the summing up. How
well he has donc-tbis can hardly he said
hut he At least kept within the bounds Of
the evidence presented and made the story
OF Rico's death as the prosecution claims
1t occurred A complete and bclicvsbc one.
Whether the Jury considers that some
vital part Of Vt is missing or not VIII I've
known tomorrow. hut IT can he fairly
stated that Patrick may he convicted or
acquitted upon the strength or weakness
~ the peoples case rather than upon the
value az his defense The unusual SIGHT
Of tears In prosecutors eyes had its CT
feet urou at least the spectators Os-
horne thanked Patrick for a correction he
made and did not lose the thread OF his
tomarks. and only the slightest ripple was
caused by the defendants Interruption
Tomorrow the recorder will charge the
Jury and then that body will he given
Fatrick's fate. The Judge in the case is
likely TO he explicit in his instructions
and to charge at considerable length
a verdict is confidently expected by 10
morrow night. and il one is not found by
that time disagreement is to he looked
for
In opening Mr. Osborne referred To
what he called an attack on Captain Ra-
ker by Mr. Moore yesterday.
~ was never so much insultcd Mr..
Osborne said, and no jury was ever
treated with so much contempt as Mr..
Moore showed when he attacked the char
sctcr Of Captain Baker. There is nothing
m the testimony. not a scntlla Of evil
dence. against Mr. Baker"
Mr. Moore objected, and Recorder Goff
told Mr.. Osborne TO con6ne himself to his
case.
Your honor should have stopped Mr..
Moore Yesterday" Mr.. Osborne protested,
HE did not keep TO the record
Mr. Moore said to you gentlemen"
Mr.. Osborne continued turning 10 the ju-
ry. that you must Disregard the tcstimo-
ny Of Jones. Well agree with him.
Disregard Jones, Out Of the door goes
Jones The case against Patrick is proved
without the testimony OF Jones. | will
show the guilt OF Patrick from the wit
nesses for the defense and out Of the
speech Of Mr. Moore and Mr.. House
Mr. Osborne declared that crime and
criminals must he stamped out. Crime
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-26
ABSOLUTELY PROHIBITED.
ONLY ONE EXCEPTION MADE IN
FAVOR OF HEATHEN CHlNEE
The Philippines Commission is Author
lied to Make Regulations Necessary
to Meet the Situation.

Washington, March zs.-The house
committee on foreign affairs today com
pleted consideration Of the Chinese cxclu-
sion bill and by practically unanimous
vote ordered it favorably reported to the
house. The exclusion OF the Chinese la
borcrs is made complete, both as TOY the
mainland territory OF the United STAGES
and an insuar possessions, including the
Philippine and Hawaii The committee
ylslly restored the prohibitory clause re-
oommsDdcd by the Pacific coast senator's
and menc)ers so that as reported it reads:
THE prohibition shall apply to all Chi
nese laborers, as we'll as those who we're
in such iusular possessions at the time Of
ACQUISITION by the United States, and to
those who>have come there since and
those who ray be born there hereafter
That the philippines commission are
hereby authorized and required to make
all regulations for the enforcement Of this
act in the Philippine
San Juan, Porto Rico, was stricken out
OF the lists OF ports where Chinese may
enter as il was feared there would be a
Chinese influx At that point owing TO the
lack OF sufficient official force to make
careful inspection. The other more inn
portant changes made by the committee
are as follows' Certificates OF identihca-
ton OF Chinese hnust be accompanied by
photographs at Ae expense Of the Chi
nese In addition 10 San Francisco and
the other ports specifically mentioned for
the examination and admission Of certain
Chinese, the commissioner general Of im-
migration is authorized to designat9 such
other ports as may he necessary. The
prohibition against Chinese sailors on
American ships was struck out, thus per
hitting such Chinese sailors TO be en-
ployed
After reporting the bill on Thursday
Chairman Hit is hopeful Of bringing II to
early consideration befoEe the house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-26
RIVER AND HARB0R BILL.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS BY BAILEY
AND CULBERSON.
Galveston Inner Harbor Project Win Be
Turned In to the Committee 10
Dispose OF.
(sneeial to The PostD

Washington March 49, Senator Bailey
has decided not 10 offer before the senate
an amendment TO the rivers and harhors
bill with reference to the improvement OF
tho Galveston inner harbor but to simply
bring the matter before the commerce COM
mittee, The provision which he will seek
10 have included in the bill is as follows {:
For widening and deepening Galveston
harbor in accordance with the report sub
mitted to congress 100000 provided.
that contract or contracts may be en-
tered into by the secretary Of war for
such work and material as may be neccs-
sary 10 complete said project TO be paid
for as appropriations may be made from
time 70 time by law not to exceed in the
aggregate $1,000 900, exclusive of the
amounts herein appropriated"
The commerce committee will give SEN
ator Bailey hearing tomorrow Colonel
Walter Gresham who is looking after
Galveston's interests here, returned this
morning from trip to Texas and will re-
main here during the consideration Of the
rivers and harhors bill by the senate.
Senator Culberson today offered an
amendment to the bill with reference 20
the Trinity river, the effect Of which is TO
put thaFproject on exactly the same foot
ing u occupied in the bill that failed to
pass last session, He will have hearing
tomorrow or next day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-26

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-26
HAWLEY HAS LEFT CUBA.
HE is ON HIS WAY TO TEXAS AND
NOT WASHINGTON
May Go to the Capital Afterwsrd
Dillingham; Is Working in the In
terest OF Burns.
Especial to The Post)

Washington March 1sy-There is little
new to report in connection with the fight
for the judReship of the Southern Texas
district. The reasons for believing that
the president has practically decided to
appoint Waller Burns are as strong as
ever before. State Chairman Lyon, be
fore he left for home today, said he was
hopeful as 10 the result and it is not be-
lieved that he would leave Washington at
this time unless he felt sure that the mat
ter had been settled satisfactorily 10 him.
Colonel Dillingham; Of Houston has
seen the president, in company with his
brother Senator Dillingham; OF Vermont,
and there is reason TO believe that he was
enabled TO materially strengthen Mr..
Burns case.
II is stated tonight that Mr.. Hawley lett
Cuba for Texas today and that If he
comes to Washington al ali II will not be
until after the marriage Of his daughter,
which will occur in Galveston next week
l.. T. Daniel OF Austin was introduced
TO the president by Representative Burle-
son today, The judgeship matter was re-
ferred TO- and Mr. Daniel suggested to
Mr.. Roosevelt that he might settle the
contest satisfactorily 10 the people OF
Texas by appointing Judge A. G. Allen OF
Houston TO the place
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-26

He knew Mr. Rice was going to die. He
wrote. on Sept. y. that Mr.. Rice had
hut little longer TO live
We don't want the testimony Of tones.
We have shown hy Dr. Curry that Mr..
Rice's condition was normal at noon the
Sunday he died
Officers Of the telephone company
have proved communication between Pat
rick and Jones. Mrs. Thompson tells YOU,
and the elevator man oorroborates her.
that she called at the house and could set
no answer to the bell tones was there.
locked up with the old man. the elevator
man proved that. What was he doing
there? We know he had chloroform!
That was proved ny witnesses Throw out
Jones testimony What did ZONES do
that evening He tclephoued to Patrick
and Patrick rushed TO the deathhed of his
dear friend Not much He waited Tor
a witness and then took possession of all
tho property he found there
So after We find Patrick and Jones and
Mycr and Short in Rices rooms together,
the conspirators looking over the ground.
rloatng over the result Of the conspiracy
and getting ready for the police in case
the police came in. alter YOU find Pat
rick in his office destroying evidence All
night busy there. he was at Myers house
at o'clock next morning Then Captain
Baker arrived from Texas and Patrick
scared ont Of his life handed everything
ovor 10 him. checks and wills and alt"
Patrick preserved the will Of 1890. Mr.
Osborne said, because he could use Il to
cocrce the relatives n that will were de-
stroycd, he said, tho relatives would get
all the estate under the common law,
whereas. with that still in existence, il
would he 10 their interest to agree TO the
probate Of the 1000 viii.
Mr. Osborne then spoke Of the medical
experts He said he was willing to rest
his case on the testimony OF Or. Austin
Flint the leading expert for the defense.
The assistant district attorney explained
that he referred to DR.. Flints answer that
he could not tell what caused the conges,
ton of tho lung lie considered that re-
ply as corroborative of the testimony of
DR. Hamilton Williams. who said he
could End no cause for the congestion and
attributed it to a gaseous irrtant such as
chloroform.
IN his concluding remarks. Mr.. Os-
borne declared that no matter where the
jury took up the discussion of the case
they would find Albert T. Patrick at the
bottom Of every suspicious circumstance
Now. ! want to say. in justice to Cap
tain Baker" he said. that Captain Nc
Cuskey made the charge Of forgery
against Patrick and (Osborne) made
the charge OF murder Il is absurd TO say
that Baker had anything to do with it."
Recorder Golf will charge the jury to-
morrow, and some time before night the
jury viii begin the consideration OF the
testimony they have heard during the last
eight weeks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-26
Observation-Disclosures
DANISH WEST INDIES.
MEMBERS OF LANDSTHlNG OPPOSED
TO THEIR CES6lON.
VIII Try to Get Czarina and Queen
Alexandra Interested Enough
to Intervene.

Copenhagen. March a5.-Thc opponents
OF the. sale Of the Danish West Indies to
the United States intend to make a des-
perate effort to induce Queen Alexandra
and the dowaFer empress Of Russia, daugh-
tiers Of the king Of Denmark to intervene
and prevent the ratification Of the treaty
by the landsthing The opinion in we'll
informed circles is that ahy such inter-
vention, even could 1T DC set in motion,
would prove inedectwe. Confidence is
felt that the landsthing will ultimately
ratify the treaty, though it may possibly
insert pIcbisite clause. The landsthins
at a secret meeting today arrived at no
conclusion and postponed discussion Of
the treaty until April ).
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-26
FATAL cAvE-lN.
As a Result Six Wossynen Lost Their
Lives.

As a Result Six Woespen Lost Their
Lives. .
Cleveland Ohio. March as.-As the re-
suit Of cave-in Of the huge hank OF earth
at the Main stree, plant OF the Cleveland
Gas Light and Coke company this after
room six men arc dead. Their names are
COLEGRO AMKBh.,
GUISSEPPI BERGOZZO.
NINCENZO LUSUZZO.
ANDREW HAHN.
PETER PRIEST
An Italian whose names has not yet
been learned.
Edward Lynch was injured.
The men were working close 10 bank
OF clay when Il suddenly gave way bury
ing them. Fellow worknen Immediately
hogan the work OF rescue and in a very
short time six OF the men had been taken
out. Some Of them we're alive, others
were already dead their lives having been
smothered out Workmen employed at
the scene Of the disaster Eive as the cause
OF the fall OF the clay the warm sun
which made the clay iooser than il had
been previously.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-26
TO A HAPPY END.

That is the Way the Beers REGARD the
Outcome Of Their Struggle.
Amsterdam. March 25.-Abraham Fisch-
or, the Bocr delegate in an interview to-
day, gives various reasons why the Beers
in the field should be in the mood TO CON
tnue the war rather than accept terms
less advantageous than those previously
demanded The last report from Presi-
dent Steyn, received under date OF Feb.
IS, says last year we fought hopeful
ly; now We arc fighting with confidence,
not to the bitter end hut to a happy end
The Bocr forces have plenty of every
thing except clothing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-26
UNITED MINE WORKERS.

They Are Said to be in Good Condition
to Make a Fight
indianapolis, March 75.-The United
Mine Workers of America, whose Nation
al Offices are in indianapolis, have for
some time been making preparations for
trouble in both the Pennsylvania anthra-
cite region and the bi,uminous fields Of
West Virginia and Virginia. and it is said
that the organization is IN a better posi-
ton than ever before to make fight for
recognition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-26
DETECTIVE MISSING.

He is Believed to Have Been Dealt with
Seriously.
Wellington. Kan. March 7s.-A detec-
tive named Ferguson, who has been work
ing on the murder case of Montgomery,
the Santa Fe railroad detective has been
missing for several days and IS believed
To have been dealt with at the hands Of the
gang that killed Montgomery. Ferguson
LETT Arkansas City for Enid and r Reno,
D. r. ten days ago and has not been heard
from since. ---------------
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-17
THINKING MADE EASY.
There Is a Way.

II asked husband to get some
Grape-Nuts, the ready cooked food.
He brought them at noon, and served
q dish for dinner, for thought what
was good for breakfast was good for
any other meal Well, do you know
we did not eat half so hearty of the
meat, potatoes, ETC., after eating the
Grape-Nuts. 1t filled that vacancy
which the regular fare did not.
The newspaper puffs' as l used to
call them Il know better now are not
one bit too strong-are not strong
enough, for steadier nerves, better
complexion, increased endurance and
a renewed reserve fund Of strength
are now mine. and cannot be too
thankful. can walk five miles with
out one-half as much loss of strength
as when formerly walked one.
If, in cleaning house and numerous
other back. breaking tolls we women
must do. we would all prepare dish
Of Grape-Nuts instead of the old time
Cup Of tea to brace up on one would
soon see the difference.
have found, since using Grape
Nuts, that mental occupations, which
months ago were taxing and fatigu-
ing, are now real pleasures. I can
think steadily and with such ease. BY
putting a spoonful Of Grape-Nuts in
cup of good. rich Postum, I have
drink ut for y King" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-17

$1,000.
VIM. T. Sawyer to Philander NJ.
Boyer, 80 1T on Big Falls ave-, 5000.
NJ Herman Moehr TO A. D. Alexander,
16 acres In Northampton, 81, and
other considerations
Jefferson Nunamaker to Edward AID
Eva Halliweli, 40 TT. on Grouse ST.,
$500.
Harriet Sperry Wright to The Akron
Realty Co., 5 lots in the Kenmore
ALT, 81.
VIM. A. Johnston to Tie Akron
Realty Co., II lots in the Kenmore
ALT, 81, and deed of exchange.
A. NJ Cole to the Akron Realty
Co., 1884 fl. on S. Main ST, 81.
The Akron & Barberton Belt R. R
to The Akron Realty Co., 6 lots in
Sweitzer & Steiner's Second ALT, ST.
Joseph Ley & Minnie Ley, 1854
acres in Coventry, 81, and other con,
siderations.
VIM. Spaght to Harry s. Ewart
undivided Ia interest in 37.16 acres
in Springfield, SASS.