davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04
Snnit1ts= Srri6t.

8eringe @terbli6fsit. - Die Der
Nsger boppelt 10 groB, ME Die
ber 8eiBen. - Monat5beri4t
iber Die Sterbli4teit.
SIN perfloFenen Monat itarben in
Baltimore 100 YerIonen, gegen 1873
i'm 8oriabre. Die Ster6li3fcit8z
rate fir bic 8eIummtbep0lferung BE-
trug 1888 pro 1000 @inpobner, IA
"a fir bic @eiBen uno 34.45 fir Die
Neger. 8pn ben Ser itprbenen paren
81 mGnnIi9en unb SO peibIi6en Sc
f4Ie9ts; 36 paren i'm 4uslarbe gez
boren, So lparen Neger, II &inber
pur6en tobt gebpren, i'm 8dbpienz
4fpl itarben 7, i'm 3u9t6au5 1, in
6oipitdlern 81 unD in anOeren oSnz
i~tituten IA 9erfonen. Die Sooe8urz
iu6en naren: Nerpenfieber 3, S6drz
Ia9 1, &eu46uften 3, 9ip6t6eritis 1,
Snflusn5a 1, 9pienterb 1, @rnfipele5
l, Septicnemia 2, 2ungenI6ninbz
fu9t p, 56ninbiu9t anberer Or
game 2, Syphilis I, 2eberleioen 2,
r6eumatii6e Qeioen 1, NItoboItsmus
2, Nerbenleiben Is, 6er3leiben 20,
anDere Qeiben bes 8lutumIaufS 4,
2rngenent3iinoung 10, anbere 2eiben
Der 4tbmungsorgane 10, St0rungen
Der 8eroouungsorgane Is, 8rig6t'z
f9e Nierenfrant6eit Is, unbere Set
ben oes ur%iniriDftem5 3, aIgemeine
&rant6eiten 5, SobeSfGGe BON 066z
nerinnen 4, 9autfranf6ettsn 1, miBz
geFormte 4inDer l, SobesfGue neugez
borener Sinber IA, Nltersf6pG6e 5,
g%etpalt5 lame 3oneSfGQe II. @on ben
8erftor6enen tparen 81 unter l Sa6r,
8 3pii6en 1 unO 2, 5 3pii6en 2 uno
5, 3piiden 5 uno 10, 4 3piI9en 10
uno Is, s 3pii4en Is uno 20, %
3tpif6en 20 uno 80, 20 3tpi76en so
un0 40, Is 5pii6en 40 uno 50, "a
5miiGen so unb 90, % 3pifden 60
unO 70, - 3pti6en 70 uno 80, 3
3fpiiden 80 unD 90 uno 1 3niI9en
30 unO 100 Sabre alt. DIS geborsn
ipuroen al peiBe uno 9 Negerfinoer
gemel0et. In ne1en 6Glen BON an
ftedenben 8rant6eiten purDen gez
meloet: 1 8latternz, IA 9ip6t6eri=
tisz, - S6arIa9z, 7 Rerpenfieberz,
Is Mdiernz, l geI6noQsne Monz
beInz, 9 8eu6buitsnz, 7 0inopofenz
unO 10 SuberculoTi5 : BulmpnaIi8z
6Gqe.
Na9 Dem MonatSbcri6t oes Sc
IunO6sitSamte5 itarben i'm Mpril in
Baltimore 829 9erIonen, tpooon 614
WeiBe unb 215 Nsger lparen. GS
puroen 700 @eburtsn gcmelDet. G8
Itur6en: an 8Iattern 2, an t~6Dp60Ism
6teber Is, an Mafern 3, an &eu6z
6uiten II, an 9ipbtberitiS 8, an
4u~S3ebrung 115, an 2ungenent3iinz
Oung 1O7, an Der 8ri9bt'iden Hiez
renfrant6eit Sc 9erfonen; 7 begingen
Sel6itmOrO unO 2 3OOti6ldge erei9z
naten ii6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04
1pId,cftcr=S rfmriipucn.

8iele 9erGnDerungen uno 8erbeiz
ferungen fir 1902. Der tOnungebenbe
samilienz unb belie6te 8oltsplaB.
5pesieGe Grmdbigungen fir S4ulen
unb 8ereine. Si9ere Dirt unO Deiie,
@eGb gu erperbsn. 0ampFer gu perz
miet6en fir Sag unb Monof4einz
@usflige. Bidder jeBt g%e0ffnet.
Si6ern Sic fi9 Sbren Sag. Sol
DETER Gpmpagnie, Yier Nr.
S6, 2ightzStruBe. Q23-8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04

aersudtt acnn1's 14c., 1Sc. pSer
2Oc.=1afce.
SFeinsr trint6arer aaffee, tdgli4
serOitet. oys
z6es. aaffee. 3udtr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04

81 m + II 641eD'5 g e
f6en.f. - 9u8 Sil6er : SerDice,
neI6e5 Dem QlOmiral G6le1 am Z.
W}ui i'm 6au7e oe5 6rn. 5bcooor
Mur6urg ii6errei6t neroen ioQ, lit
ieBt i'm Qaoen Der 5irma Samuel
&irt II. @o6n, CIR. 1O6, SIT 8oIttz
more1raBe, ausgeIteut. 9o5 SerOice
it aus Gilber bergeiteQt, tpeIae5 an
8or0 oe5 ipani14en &reu5er5 So
lon" urfgefunOen rpuroe.
I'm feline 6r Be TT + fen.
- ST.. George s. 3peeneD DON gtr.
SIT, Dit = G6aieitraBe, benodri6tigz
te Die 9oli3ei g~eItern, Dab ibm in elmer
S6mie0e an Der 8urt : Qbenue feline
goloene u6r gum 8ert6e BON $75
aus Der 3oi4e geitOAlen wOrocn let.
8urOen ft4 frettig
Be i'm 8uIlfpieI. - 8ei'm Bale
6uu7piel i'm ,9ruib = 6iu = Yart"
Qeriet6en Die 6eioen 8no6en G6orlc5
6iOeu unD 6teuurt Mc9Onneu 9ez
tern g}odmittag in 6trcit nit Elm
amber. W}cDonneQ mari StoeQ nit
einem Gtein uno iprang bonn cine Is
SUB 6o6e 80Idung 6inunter. 8etoe
anaben murDen perfect unO na6 benz
nMarplGnOer General 9oIPital" &C.
6ro6t.
) ii | bic .3o6ns 6OPtin3
uniperfitGt." - Der e%rforoers
li6e 6HIf5 6ono fir Die y5obns
6ppfins' uniperiitGt" purbe 8eitern
0ur6 6rn. 6enr0 N6jte, erIten e.
tretGr De8 amsrifani7den 8eionoten
at 2onoon, UNI $4,000 Oermc5rt, 9r.
06ite lit Elm 8altimOrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04
XXX Der nQr6eiter : Mdnner6or"

XXX Der nNrbeiter Mdnner6or'
beranftaltet beute, Sonnto8, 2insn
MaiausfIug nod 6rn. SERB. @ets
negger's 9ort an Der 6arfor0=8ooo
Sin erfa6rene5 Gomite BAT bierfjir Die
umIidtigitan @orbereitungen Setrois
fen. Die U}itglieoer fo6ren auf Der
9orFor0 : Qoenue 2inie big gum o
M}eilenz6aus, BON mo aus lie 5mts
i6en 8 uno 9 uGr per Omnibus abgcs
bot nsrnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04

= Die n@reat Rprtbern," Die Rorz
t6ern 9acifics" unb Die nSoos8dbn"
bu6en ibre Staten pon Gbieago na4
Der 9acific : &iite auf $40, reIp.$45
reouairt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04
0lMf brn1 Cscnn nelfnrhrn.


6rau Selma Semde fin6et elm @rob
in ben @e1en bes O3euns. -
@on0erbures 3ufommentreffen
bOn ltmitdn0en. SIR 6dpiez
gerDater in Bremen ftar6 fat gu
glei6er 3eit.
ST.. Stbor 20pentbal beri8tet benz
g0eutIaen GOrreiponOenten" in Ell
mem o9ampfer nGbemniB," ben 20.
Qpril," batirten 8riefe, ooB auF Der
6a6rt na6 Bremen am Is. Qpril
Frau Selma Semde aus Baltimore
ifar6. 6ruu @emde pOlte fi6 nu6
8remen gu i6remS 8piegernater, benz
9ber6uuptmann 6einri4 Semde DDm
NorDo. 2loDo auf 8efud bege6en. -
Oils cine merfpiirOige SdidIalsfijz
qunq BARI e8 betra6tet perDea, bag
an Dem Sage BON 6rau Semde'5 2(bz
reiIe i6r 68niegerputer in Bremen
7tarb. Sn feinem 8eri4t fiiRrt 6r.
20pent6ul unter 2lnDerem aus: 6rau
Semde lit am Is. b. N&t8. nm 100
M}orgens geitorben, un0 am 10. Ntorz
gems 1890 in ben 05edn DerIentt
porDen. 9ieiel6e mar Don ben 4er3z
ten oufs 6orgfdltig1te be6anOelt
ipor0en, unb t6eilte fi6 cine &er5ttn,
6rou Or. 8laus aus Detroit, NIT
Der StenaroeB auf8 2ieben8piirbigz
ite in Die 9fle9e Der 9a6ingei6ieOes
men. Die 2ei6e murbe in einen 6Ol3z
farg gelegt, neI4er NIT Der OeutI6en
6lagge umpidelt uno nit WfetdqItijtz
fen bei6lpert mar. Sn 8egenlDart
fGmmtli6er &ajitenpuTagiere, Der
0ffi5iere unb Wtatro1en in boQer
Uniform fpru9 Der GapitGn eini9e
8ater unb betete elm @aterunier. Die
Geremonie md6te einen re6t erniten
uno feierli9en GinOrud,
Trau Semde bat bier in Baltimore
3tpei @e16pifter, nGmli9 6rn. GOz
paro 8. s. SteI6, Den %befunnten SUI
melier BON Ir. GOA, 0eitz8dItimorez
ftroBe, unb 6rou @m. &Ol6 an Der
Golbertonz8oub. Truu Semte mar
por "a Sabren gu 8re5luu gebOren
unO fam in 1854 na3 Baltimore.
6ier Iang Iie in ibren iiingeren Sabren
0fter5 ais Soliitin i'm n2llten 2ieOerz
FRANC" uno i'm n@ermuniu @9ldnnerz
dor" IuBerOem mar iie SoliItin in
Der QlopbitraBen~ SDna9oge. - SIN
Sabre 1874 p%ermG6Ite iie iid mit6rn.
@eorq 6emte, einem 8udbaIter, nit
pel6em fe na8 9biIaoelpbid iiberiiez
bette unO bis 3u OeRen Sob pQr feds
So6ren bort lebte. Ga4 benz Sooe
hires 8utten po6nte 6rou Semte
Drei Sabre BEL ibrem 8ruOer on Der
We1tz8ultimoreIt raBe unb brei Sabre
BEL i6rer @ameiter, 6ruu 8i1iom
8oIb. 3pei 8inOer, peI6e Der She
entIprofen, gin9en ben @ltern i'm
SoDe boratt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04

bar lei, fpnbern 8elegen6eit 81 etnem
MeiIteritiid ge6e, faQ5 man cine geeig>
nete S6aufpielerin fir Die &oQe Der
8ipanbiere Gigarretta finOe. 9r.6rObz
man nurbe barauf bin ms 8ertruuen
qe3oqen, unb er ertlGrte ii9 6ereit, cine
@efeQf6aft CUR Nufii6rung bes ORD
mas uus3uriiiten, fans 8lan4e Bates
Die Ho1e Der Gtgarretta ~iibernc6me.
sri. 8otes erfldrte 1i9 bier3u bereit,
unb i6rem tpunberbaren Spiele ION es
gum guten She'll SIT peroanfen fein,
boB Timber tpo TlagS" in jeber
6tabt, po ba5 Drama gege6en purz
De, Sriunpb i6er Sriumpb e~r3ielte.
SRI. 8atcs lit bier fpo6l betannt, unO
ibre 6ieiigen 6reunDe perben iid freuz
en-, 5u pernebmen, buB i6re @rfolge
olsr Cigarette" tie 81 elmer Der erIten
,3ugfrdfte Der omerttanif6cn 8iibne
empor geboben baden. @S fin0en an
MittrpO4 unb GomI tag g}otinee'n
Itutt.
r9oI1ibapz Str. 86eoter,"
~ M}ot6ers 9eart," Elm in Netpz
Norf uno anceren StGbten nit gro
Bem GrFolge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fommt DieIe @p6s i'm ~r9oqtOapftr.z
S6eater" CUR @uffii6rung. Inter ben
Mitnirfenoen befinbet ii9 aud Die
feline 8edtriee Ibbep, angebltd Die
f60nIte feline 9ariteqerin uuf Der
amerifani56en 8ii6ne. Matinee'n
finben am Montag, Mittpo4 unO
Samitag itatt.
,4ubttorium Mufitz
9oIIe."
Seat MiGS unb feline ars tii6ttgen
8aubepi1ez&iinitlern beite6enoeSru
pc lperben bieIe Mo6e al5 4ttraftion
in Der y4ubitoriumz W}uiit= 9aqe" an
gefiinbigt. Sur 4uffiibrung gelangt
Ser per16penbsriI9e Batter" SSn
bieIer Nuffiibrung, tpel6e BON Wib Il.
!6unor ftrpBt, pirb ben 8auoeptQez
@pe3ialiIfen geniigenb @elegenbeit gez
qe6en, i6r beIteS 80nnen ein3uieben,
unb cine genuBrei4e SbeatertpOde
1tebt alIo BEN 8eIu9ern Der rNubitoz
RUM Muffz6 aqe" in Iusit6t. 4uz
FER Scat Wius perben nod 8auI
Barnes &c Co., Der mpIteri0ie Be
8ierre &c Co., 6onarb &c 8urte,
Wiaiams &c 9qerie, Die 8ei4piiter
Glarf, @lenrop & 3ufeG, Die multi
falif6en 6arts unb g6pliB unb Riz
deli auftreten.
.MpnumentaIz S6eater."
8on morgen al tritt Die r3ofe
SnbeG 2onbpn Bellies Co." i'm $40
numentdlz S6euter" auf. 3pei bDuz
ftdnbiq ncue 8urlesfen tperben borgez
fu6rt, nGmli9: Barn @tormin9"
unb nSatans @ebbing Rigbt." Roie
SbbeG 1T Ger Star" in bieIen 4uF=
fii6rungen unb ion groBartig foItii=
mirt auftreten. Sine gan5e @n3nbl
Sdnaerinnen unb Sdngerinnen tritt
glei9funs auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04

#*& Der r2eabenbuG=S truBen SIM
m~ertpGbrenoe 8aus unb Sparpsrein
Nr. 1" bolt am 9ienitag 4beno in
2ippplD's 9aue. SIDE bon @barleSz
unb 6enriettazS traBe, feline Su6res=
periammIuHq uRb 8eamtenpGhl a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04
HOiS,

unfe6Gbart Gugfibrurq bon Ee3tptsn.
10S Sf : Baltimore = StraBe.
@tiot Scl:pbont. Q29
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04
cirnthss9ircn3rn

JoI9enbe 9eirut6sz2 icen3en nurOen
geItern BON Qftuar Oe5 Common
9leasz9eri6ts ausgeiteQt:
5ranf 2enger, z, Gr. 758, Gar
roQtraBc, unO Stella 2arpIon, p.
Charles 9uDaQ, "a, 'Stuutomn,
Baltimore : GOuntp, Wlo., uno 8eiiie
&. 8opIt, II.
Minsr 5. 6aroD, p, uno Septic
6ousner, q; Qpplifant 6. 81. Som
arb, CIR. 881, RamiapitraBe.
Qouis 6rieOman, %, Rr. 1128,
QopftrdBe, uno 3oIa Small, q.
Sin 8dItimDrer 8ener=
ber.- Inter ben 0to6eusn fir cine
proieftirte Static Des Generals Ser,
g. McGleGun, nel6e in 8uf9ington
erri6tet peroen iou, 1T aud Elm Ipl=
DIES BON 6rn. Sd. Serge BON bier ein=
gereiht tpprpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04

XXX Del Baltimore 8upern Der
Elm" BAIT 6eute 3a6mitto8 I'M ,
u6r in Der n86ite 6a4" an 8orts
6troBe ieine rsgelmdBi9e @criomms
lung al. @uf Der 3oge5oronun8 iteRt:
Die 8erqangen6eit, 8e8enlDort IND
3ufunft oss 8aGsriIGsn Hotionol=
8er6anoes." 8ii4tige Reoner perocn
fpredsn, uno ole Mit9IieOer Oes Der
ems IoIten ii6 einfinOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04
NciIcnSc nod Gurupn, CATION 1902

8ciicnOc ned europa, SaiTun 1902
f0nncn /. uno 2, &lafez&uiiiten auf
irqenb elmer 9ompferz2inie bur4 unS
belegen, S8iff8plan, @6fabrtsplan
II. I. N. auf &erlonqen 5ugeI@itt.
Gbeo. 8. Diener &c 6 D., PuFoz
Qierz Q(genten, g}r. 415, 8aterzS traBe.
IuslGnoif6e5 @eIO, 8ed5el unO Gre
bitz8ricfc. 9eutIde5 8elO gu berz
tuuFen; "a Gent5 pro Y&art.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04

@eringe Sterbli6tsit. - Die Der
Neger OOppelt 10 groB, ME Die
ber Weiben. - Monatsberi4t
iber Die Sterbli4feit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04
Sbr crbaltct bier, mas Sbr bcrlanat.
NOB'
Apot6eRe. Apot6eRe.

,,gBesbGIb seben Gle nidt lu ROs?
Sieieg ioete cine Sane su timer %anOtrtu.
na6ocm 2ebttre ibr BON ibrsu fru6tIoien
gcmribungen, tine b~cionOere MeOijiu ju
er6altcn, cr3Gblt hattie.
ge6eu Sic sucrit gu 8oB' Ipotbetc. 9crs
litrcu Sic feline 3cit nit 5u6eu mad els
utm 7ingc, pcnn Sic ecnuu ipthen, tho
Sic ,g iinoen f0nucu. AuOcre mOgcu IS
babcu, ober Sob bat es eciuib.
Tub fibrt a1e StnuDnro=McOilirtn uuO
fam ireeuo Elm drjtltbes 8c5spt 9cnuu
aus iiibreH.
Sebt ~fplgenDc 9reiic:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04

sgf I'm Shutn etuen ScTiuA !
m init Sal3crs SauIru nJcslih I
~ 3u md6cuisRoeu pir10 gdru /
~ Sameu Qrrben. karuutsJ has
~ terihmte SroWus, Qals &apS,
B agialia, SpelS @etisu, 9aIer,
XIII gsrits. II. /. 10, pcu $1,000
55EH iptrtb.um ttusu Nuidus eImtt
VIZ an tetcmntCu, FAINT Brcbsus
tauitrisVttu Rltllcg GutS
fGI 10 cts. IN SrItimaTfsR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27
THE JURY DELIBERATED OVER IT'S YER
DICT FOR A SCANT THREE HOURS.
Not the Slightest Change Appeared the Face the Defendant When
the Judgment Was Pronounced Sentence Be Pronounced
Next Monday Then Appeal Is to Be Taken.
Especial to The PostJ

New York, March z6.-AIbert T. Patrick has
been declared guilty of the murder of William Marsh
Rice and the penalty for the crime is death-death
in the electric chair instead of by the moose, but
death. The portion awarded to the victim is to be
dealt out in turn to the arch consprator. Food for
the worms-unless there is reversal by the SUI
preme court-instead of enjoying the fruits of
crime which would appear to have been taken from
the pages of romance of the Middle Ages.
A scant three hours of deberaton at the close
of trial prolonged for nine weeks and repete with
sensational interest, sufced to enable the jury to
reach the verdict The issue of the trial establishes
the charge that Patrick conspired with Mr.. Rice S
valet, Charles Fl Jones, to obtain possession of the
Texans estate and that Jones killed his employer
by the administration of chloroform at the direct
instigation of Patrick.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27
KITCHENER MADE REPORT
OF HIS OPERATIONS AGAINST THE
BOER GENERAL DELA-RET.
The Capture Of 1856 Prisoners Is An
nounoed and the Seizure OF Guns
and Considerable Stock, ETC.

Tondon March 28. Incomplete reports NJ
the result of The combined movement Of
pri,isb columns against General Delaroy
have enabled Lord Kitchener 10 announce
rho capture Of about 100 prisoners, three
two pompom- and quantities
of stock wagons. etc General peiarey
annears to have succeeded In eNadins
Kitcbeper's Gordon a. the offset
In dispatch dated Pretoria noon yester'
dsv Lord Kitchener says AT dusk on the
evening Of May % the combined movement
,oaipst Delarey WIS undertaken by col
INNS Of mounted men without guns or Inn
nodimepts of any sort The columns TART
od from Commando Drift on the Naal river
ana travelled rapidly an night, and at
dawn March -. occupied positions 9i"n5
tpr line from Commando BRIT 20 the Lien,
.o,i,rr,, block house line. The troops lnoNFu
a,,t,iiv astward keeping roniuuous
me- ttitb the object OF driving ne enemy
',r,insr the blOckhouses. or forcing an ae'
tinm The result has not yet heeh tully
reported Kekewich's column, 'Itet ths
commencement OF the act"h, cAplut ~
tbrec t5-pounders. TWO pomp0ns, hme prs
ors and 100 mules carts and wagons.
GENERAL W. f.. kiichener.s column cap
t,,,.e'J ,.ight nine prisoners. fortv-nNe carts
.nA vrarops and 1000 cattle. There are a
80 more prisoners on the hlockhnuse line,
me froops covered eighty miles in twenty
fcur house Rochfort's ana kaWhns'n b
Columns have not set reported me resul :.
ard Kitchener In 2 later message SAID
j, AU the reports are nov IN. Inc tnta
number OF prisoners Is lS5-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27
A NEW ENGLAND PROJECT
IMMENSE PROFITS FIGURED ON BY
A COTTON COMBINE.
About Forty Millions to Be Made by a
New Method Of Handling the
South's Cotton Crop.
lsnecisI to Tho Post J

Boston, March 2G.-Iuterests here VINO
are hacking tho projected cotton como'pa-
ton state that their scheme viii effect
saving Of S37 oo0,oo0 over the present meth
DDS Of handling the cotton crop Tncy
consider tho present capitalization Of 500
OO0COC of the four companies as sufficient
for free working ana development except
in balinz under The new system whlrh
latter would require another SJhWn"e.
Savings IN management would amount 70
inward Of 81. Oo0,o00, and S30oo.OOo would
lie realized from eliminating the MIDI /,
nrontg from ginning. assuming mat thcy
handle at least one hall Of the crop or 81
per bale. Their biggest item comes from
X TC',nd haIing system. hv which they
hone to reap a profit of fully S5&00~o.
hus The profits In prospective figure near
IL cotton Industry sadly needs modern.
iZinp and the combine win be- the Moses
10 lead II out Of the wilderness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27

VICTORIA Brannan catnohe
.,aassllst Is conducting & revival here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27

Moores request in some thirty counts out
Of over forty. which the counsel for the
defense asked for,
THREE PROPOSITIONS
WE'RE SUBMITTED TO JURORS.
me recorder told tho iUry the defendant
WAS not obliged 10 prove his Innocence; It
was for the prosecution to prove his guilt
and he was entitled to the henent Of every
reasonable doubt. The Jury. he said, was
10 Judge for itself OF the crsdhlllty OF any
witness. The only thing for them TO de-
ode was the guilt or Innocence Of the de-
PENDANT ot the charge Of murder; they
should not concern themselves with any
other charge made against him.
The recorder Instructed the jurors 10 dis
regard au evidence stricken from the rec
ord. even though such evidence might have
made an impression upon them. He eS-
pained the degrees OF homicide and said
reconciliation must he shown TO Justify q
verdict Of murder in the nrst degree.
There are three main propositions In this
case" the recorder said. land II they fail OF
satisfactory proof the whole fabric OF the
prosecution fails. The propositions are.
hrst did Charles p. Jones, on September
%. 1900. with the intent TO kill. place a
towel cone with sponge saturated with
chloroform over the face Of William III.
Rice? Second. did William NJ. Rice die
I from the eject OF chloroform and from no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27
WILL BE TAKEN TO
DEATH HOUSE AT SING SING.

DEATH HOUSE AT SING SING.
Patrick was remanded for sentence an
III a week from Monday when his counsel
will ass for a new trial, and after it being
denied will receive the condemnation Of
the court.
lndcr the laws Of the State, he will
doubtless lie granted a stay Of execution
until tho case is brought before the court
Of appeals, which can not hear his case FOR
another on eighteen months
During this time, however. there is
nothing that can save Patrick from going
to the death house nj Sing Sing, where a
watch will be continuously kept upon him
from that time forth
The confident lawyer will be deprived Of
every privilege granted to man under
Indictment and hereafter will he CLASH
ned among the criminals OF the State
awaiting execution.
"A SOLEMN SCENE
IN THE COURTROOM.
It was Just about dark this evening when
the Jury In the case OF the people against
Albert r. Patrick filed into the court
room and faced the prisoner for the last
time Most Of the same crowd that has
been 10 attendance for the last few dnys
were stiII there and the intense stiffness
which always pervades such scenes was. If
ANYTHING. accumulated on this occasion.
Patrick during tho last few days has
shown deep concern IN every incident re.
lating to the trial hut he has not been
possessed of that nervousness which de
notes fear or would seem TO convey the
/ idea of consciousness Of guilt To-day
1 however the tremendous strain which be
has undergone showed itself clearly In his
| features aud manner as Recorder Con
charged the jury.
At times he held his hands over his face
as one intensely wcaried 10y what had DC
CURED. and as II the words of the Judge
we're weighing heavily upon him. As h'
stood up 10 face the jury and It's verdict
there was little about him that showed
that he was the man whose life was a
stake and whose doom was possibly about
10 be pronounced.
All the solemnity that could be thrown
around such an occasion was 70 be foun'
IN the black ROBBED recorder, The white
haired clerk. with his deep voice, and tb'
Jurors themselves rather pale but deter
mined. that steadily gazed upon the mai
they were about 70 condemn. and who i
1 must be admitted they had refralned From
looking upon 10 any great extent durinl
the last few weeks.
WOMEN WERE ORDERED
ITo LEAVE THE RooM.
Al the close Of Recorder Cons charge
which occupied the morning session Of IN
court. the Jury had retired This Was .
80 D. m. Al 5:55 thes notified the OF
acsrS that they we're ready 10 return &
court. Rather more than an hour Of n
Intervening time had been devoted I
luncheon, In Anticipation Of a scene .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27

(oontinued on Third Pase.l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27
The VERDICT OF GUILTY
WAS TO MANY A SURPRISE.

II Is safe 20 saw that not only a majority
~ those who were IN the conrt room, hut
The greater part Of the public which has
followed the trial as closely as possible
we're surprised and startled by the yer
dict ~ guilty The defendant listened
without apparent emotion to the verdict.
but was undoubtedly the most astonlshfd
man In the court room. He has told fel'
low prisoners an along that The people
we're incapable Of presenting convincing
case against him and he has even gone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27

excitement In the event NJ n verdict of
guilty. the unusual stcp was takcn Of or
dering an women to leave he court room
Among them were the prisoners two 81
tiers and Mrs Francis With whom ne
boarded
with grave faces the Jury hlcd into their
places and some minutes Of painful tension
elapsed. while messengers were endca, on.
Ing to ind the counsel. who had departed,
not expecting verdict for many hours
Calm as ever and with confidence seemingly
mistaken. the prisoner was escorted into the
court room lie walked rapidly and took
his stand facing the jury, with head erect
and hands loosely clnspcd behind his back.
PATRICK STOOD UNMoVED
WHEN lie HEARD THE VERDICT.
At the word guilty" pronounced hy
/ Foreman MacHell in a low voice hut dis.
/ tnct enough to be heard, not the slightest
change PASSED over patrick'S face aud he
remained standing in an almost llstlcr. at-
ttude while the customary poll NJ the jury
was being taken. His aged father captain
patrick. sitting near MIN and straiuiug 10
catch the statement of The foreman. stmtc I
for am instant as its import reached MIN
and then sat calmly awaiting he further
proceedings.
smile of triumph IN up he face NJ
Assistant District Auorn'y Osborn" VINO
FASTENED from the court Immediately after
Recorder Go0 had. nj He request Of tao
prisoncr's counsel. hyed on week FROM
Monday AZ the day on which To pronounc
sentence The verdict Was known almost
Immediately in the corridor whore the wo