davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
LAWYER PATRICK TO DIE,
DIVIDED COURT DECIDES
Appeal of Rice's Murderer Overruled
Principal, Although He Did Not
Administer Poison.

ALBANY, June 10-The court OF ap-
peals, by a divided court, voting four
to three. sustained the lower courts In
adjudging Albert T. Patrick. the New
York lawyer, guilty of murder in the
first degree in causing the death of his
millionaire client, William Marsh Rice.
In the spring of 1902 Patrick was con-
victed on an indictment charging him
with the murder of Rice by chloroform
New York City during his sickness on
September q, 1900. The case reached the
court of appeals on March Ia of this
year, when David 3. Hill, who appeared
for Patrick, based his argument for a
reversal mainly on the contention that
the condition of Rice's body, as re-
vealed by the post-mortem examination,
might have been caused by fluids used
IN ennbalming.
The prevailing opinion Is by Judge
Gray, with whom concur JUDGES Bart
lett. Haght and Werner. There is a
dissenting opinion by Judge O'Brien.
Chief Judge Cullen and Judge Vann
concurring, Chief Judge Cullen fling
also q memorandum
1t WAS not held that Patrick person
ally committed the murder, for the
prosecution had the voluntary confess
sion of Jones that it was he who did
it, induced and aided thereto by Pat
fendant was principal In the COM
mission of the crime under our law if
he aided and abetted IL, whether pres
ent or absent.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
TWO GERMAN SOLDIERS
SPREAD REVOLUTION
Sentenced to Six Years in Penitentiary
foS Incitiag Comrades to
Insurrection.
tssve.z1 Copyright Cable, ,

BERLIN, June 10.-A court-martiai
mas sentenced two artillerymen. Well
ner and Voth, to six years In the peni-
tentiary for having spread revolutionary
literature among their comrades. at
tempted mattny, and assault upon Of
dcerS.
Ihe reyolutienists Of Poland have had
all pamphlets issued by Russian rihil-
lists translated into German and 81 cred
SO as 10 apply to conditions In Ger
many. 1t was some OF these which the
two soldiers had distributed among the
garrison.
Army officers have been securing
pooks and papers read by private sol
Oilers and are said te be spying on the
men IL many regiments
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
YALE SCHOLARSHIP
AND PRIZE AWARDS
Announcement of Commencement Hon
ors Made This Morning at New
Haven University

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 10.-Pre-
liminary scholarship and prize awards
at Yale commencement were announced
this morning.
The important classical scholarships
have been awarded follows:
Woolsey scholarship. for class of
1903. to Albert Edwin Alvey, Cincinnati:
Hurlbut scholarship, to Frederick n.
Stevens. of Kendall, n. Y; third fresh
man scholarship to Arthur II. Weston,
of Mt. Vernon. Me.
The annual classical awards known as
the Berkiey premiums in Latin compo-
sition were as follows:
Class 1908. first grade. A. E. Alvey,
Cincinnati, Ohio: George Dahl; Chicago;
H. H: Jackson, Barre, Vt; W l. Ma
son. East Hampton, Mass; F. N Ste
vens, Kendall. N Y: A H Weston,
Mt. Vernon. Me.
The Scott prize in German was award
ed to Harold Wade Headley, 1906. of
Orange, n. J.
The elocution prize is given to Rob
ert E, Pfeffer, ef Columbus. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
Croker Will Accompany
His Wife TO America
Complete Reconciliation Effected Through
Death of Son-She and Daughters Visit
Husband and Father in Ireland

NEW YORK. June s1e.-Richard Croker,
reconciled to his wife. from whom he
has been estranged for several years,
viii return to America early In Septem-
Der with her and their three children.
who are now visiting him on his Irish
estate near Dublin.
Tie time of his arrival IN this city,
which henceforth is to be his home for
a part of each year. will be coinciaent
with the real opening of the naayoralty
campaign. and his intimate friends in
Tammany Hall are not without hope
that he will resume at least an Indirect
leadership of the organiza ton. In fact.
it is declared that no small part of
Timothy D. Sullivan's forthcoming visit
to his former clieftain will be devoted
toward gaining this end.
Reunion of Family,
On the White Star line steamship
Baltic g fortnight ago Mrs Croker. ac-
companied by her two daughters, Flor
ence and Ethel, sailed for Queenstown.
Mrs. Croker. grieving at the sudden
death of her son Herbert. had denied
herself to visitors since the funeral. and
the announcement that they had sailed
came as a distinct surprise not only
to friends, but members of the family
A few, however, knew that IN letters
which had passed between Mr. Croker
and his wife and children after he had
concluded not TO come to this country
for his sons funeral. 1t had been agreed
that his relatives were to join him In
Ireland TO spend the summer. In hope
OF having her plans escape attention,
Mrs. Croker kept her intention of going
abroad a secret.
Accompanying John Fox president of
the Democratic Club, Richard Croker,
The Washington times., 1905-06-10

jr., sailed on the Oceanic last Wednes-
day and will join his family at his
fathers place. To a friend, immediate
iy before sailing, Mr.. Croker said the
estrangement of his father and mother
mad Deen ended, and that hencefOrth
Trey would make their home together.
III. hne with this, 1t is understood, Rich-
ara Croker, ST.. will make New York
his nome at least for a portion of each
year, the balance being spent ON h .
Irish holdings
Mr. Croker came to this country last
February to attend the obseauies of his
son Frank, who was killed In an auto
mobile accident in Florida II was re-
ported at that time that he was to re-
main here with his wife, but not many
weeks afterward he engaged passage for
England When Herbert Croker met his
Death On train en- route for Okla horna
1t was at first expected the father would
come to the funeral. but the condition of
his health forbade and he abandoned
the plan.
Sorrow Re-estab ablishes Ties.
This double grief of the family had
the effect of bringing it's members into
close sympathy and of re-establishing
the ties which had been Ioosened. 1t
was agreed that Mrs. Croker was TO go
to her husband as soon as she was able
to travei. as for three weeks after Her
bert's death she had required the con-
stant care Of a physician.
There is now being built on the Croker
lot In Calvary Cemetery a costly raauso.
leum. It is to be completed by the mid
die of September, and Mr.. Croker and
his family will so time their return tc
this city as to be here when II is ready
Tor the reception of the bodies OF Franz
and Herbert
Representative Sullivan, who will sal
in July. will spend several weeks will
Mr.. Croker, as VIII Thomas L. F'eitner
former president OF the Tax Commits
sioners.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
VEDAMTA UNIVERSITY
NOW IN NEW QUARTERS

The interest manifested In the work
of the International Vedanta during the
past winter, has compelled the officers
to obtain larger quarters for the accom-
mediation of students and the public
lectures that are delivered every Sunday
evening by Albert S. Dulin, regent of
the university
The Vedcn nta University is now located
in spacious quarters at the northwest
corner Of Connecticut and California
avenues.
MrsDuIin will deliver a lecture entitled
Intuition and Emotion in the parlors
of the university Sunday evening at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Amos s. Bryant. a, and Lorena M
Rhine, %; both of Prince George coIIn1v
Nd
Augustine Van Ness. 42. and George
Carl kaufman, "a, New York city. and
Sadye Blumenthal. "a, District Of Co
lumb.a.
Harry E. Mehler, 2s, and Margaret E.
Heck, %.
Harry NJ. arLe.;. %, Concord, n. c..
and Lena f Nicholson. 10. District of
Columbia.
John Fisher. d. and Annie Phster. 20;
both of Baltimore.
John T. Muihan, %. and Marie L.
Alvey, 2S.
Samuel Johnson. q. and Florence Col
well, 26.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
Especial copyright cab1e.l

LONDON, June 10-In an authorized
interview, Father George Gapon. the
Russian priest who lea the demonstra-
ton In St. Petersburg on January p.
when hundreds of workmen were shot
down by the Cars troops In the streets
of his capital, speaks frankly of the In
ternal situation in Russia, tells why a
state of revolution already exists and
why it WIFI grow in strength and solid
ity until the present system of govern
ment has been changed.
Revolt Uncrushed.
Asked If the spirit Of revolt had not
been crushed by the severe repressive
measures adopted by the Russian gov
ernment he replied:
Far from 1t. Note in the first place
that although the government and the
factory owners have made some conces-
sions to the workmen. the laboring pop
ulation. not only in St. Petersburg but
also In the provinces. show by the con-
tinuance of the strikes that they are
by no means satisfied
1.-The simple reason Of it is that the
workmen from bitter experience under
stand, at last. that the partial economic
concessions can be of no permanent
value If the people do not possess free
dom of speech and of union and political
rights enabling them to look after their
own interests.
Among the peasantry, as among the
factory Workmen, the events of January
%. followed as they were by massacres
IN other towns. have killed the old SUI
perstitious belief in the possibility OF
getting any justice from the Car and
his government They know now they
must depend on their own efforts.
Signal for Uprisings.
''The massacre in the capital was the
signal for risings throughout the bor-
derlands of the empire. In the Cau-
casus. in Lithuania. In Poland. guer-
rilla warfare has been maintained ever
since.
And. as one only knows the foul
ness of an abscess when the lancet has
pierced it, so it was only when this
abscess. upon the body OF my poor peo-
pie, which is called the autocracy. was
pricked, the many recognized what the
few have always seen.
"Yet another symptom of national
awakening Is seen In the fact that a
great many radical organizations have
sprung up in addition to the old liberal
groups. These new democratic bodies
are very active
Extension of Sentiment.
.But a more important effect of the
St Petersburg crisis is seen in the great
extension. and the more united and prac-
cal spirit of the conscious revolutionary
movement.
Hitherto. the Social Democratic party,
and some other organizations in the
empire. refused to approve that admin
istration of justice by champions of the
peoples rights-for so / claim to describe
(which is known under the name of
terrorism. But the organs of both sec
tions of the Social Democrats show that
they now recognize that the rising OF
the people has become the question OF
the moment, and that every blow at
autocracy helps the cause of the people.
"Other parties have gone still fur
ther. have lately myself taken the in
itiative in calling a conference of the
various revolutionary groups of social
lists and non-sociaiists In the various
parts of the empire, including the Social
Democratic party. the Revolutionary
Socialist party. the Polish Socialist par
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
CAPT. GRAHAM'S CURE
Sores on Face and Back.
Tried Many Doctors
Without Success.
GIVES THANKS TO CUTICURA

Captain w. S. Graham, 132r Eon
St, Wheeling, w. Va, writing under
date OF June ID, 'o4, says: +" I am so
grateful want to thank God that a.
friend recommended Cuticura Soap
and Ointment to me. 1 suffered for a
long time with sores on my face and
back. Some doctors said / had blood
poison, and others that had BARRIERS
itch. None of them did me any good,
but they all took my money. Ny
friends tell me my skin now looks as
clear as baby's, and / tell them all
that Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
mens did it."
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
WORKMAN BADLY HURT
IN FALL FH9M ROOF

While working on The roof OF the
house. 1906 1 street northwest, this
morning, John Orren, of 255 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest and en-
pIoyed a S a timer. lost his balance and
ielf TO the ground. He was sent to the
Emergency Hospital in an unconscious
condition.
Physicians there reported that he
was suffering from bruises and cuts,
and q fracture of the right arm. Re-
coyery is doubtful.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
BUILDING A HOPE
Of LASTING PEACE
lnterparliamentary Union
Seeks This Object.
VIEWS OF Mr.. BARTE0LDT
Thinks Delegates to Brussels Meeting
Will Adopt Scheme Which the
Nations Will Accept.
tspec,al Copyright cable.)


SCHLEIZ, Germany, June 10.-Unless
the present negotiations result in bring
Ing Japan and Russia together, the In
terparliamentary Union, which is soon
to meet in Brussels, will throw all Its
influence to peace and the Hon. Richard
BarthoIdt, president of the American
delegation to the conference, who is now
here, says that inasmuch as the union
contains nearly twenty per cent OF al
the national lawmakers Of the world.
its prospects of being heard and needed
by the combatants are good
Mr. Bartnoldt says that great as
would be the service of ending this war,
the plans of the union make permanent
peace possible, and that if these plans
are adopted by the nations many wars
will be prevented and the day of per-
petual peace brought very near.
This is far more important tlen emo
ing or preventing war. ana ne Graves
the support OF the press in causing the
adoption of the American plan by the
union at Brussels and by the nations OF
| The Hague conference.
Active at Lake Mohawk.
Mr. Rar,boldt is much pleased by tho
dispatches sent him by the Lake Mon
honk conference. indorsing the plan OF
the American group and offering it's con-
.
fishing an international parliament and
granting jurisdiction to The hague
court through general arbitration
What are the prospects, he was
asked ,
"A committee consisting of his excel
lency, Mr. Baenert former prime min
lister of Belgium; his excellency. Won
Plener, former member of the Austrian
cabinet; DR.. Albert Gobat. of the Swiss
parliament. and myself are busliy en-, en-,
gagged In drafting a treaty which will
grant Jurisdiction to The Hague court
J and which will steer around the rocks
which wrecked the treaties in the Sen
ate last session..
Is a Difficult Task.
Mr. Bartholdt says this is q difficult
| task, but one whose benefits will be al
most incalculable IL treaty can be
made which meets with general ap-
proval of the members OF the 1nterpar-
Hameptary Union, for 1t viii then have
nearly $500 advocates, each of whom has
| a seat in q rational parliament and car
| stand for its adoption by his own gov
eminent.
Mr.. Bartholdt says. however, that tbs
representation of plan for perma-
nent parliament of nations at the Brus-
| more important. He is working on this
| plan and on his address in favor of 1t
confident that the union will agree upoi
| some plan for +. parliament He sees
| no reason to fear the rejection of The
American plan.
| says, ''by crisises IN the political his
tory of the United States, and how car
we be better guided than by the danger
sigaals which the past has set up?'
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
PAY DIRECTOR FRAILEY
WILL BE RELIEVED

Pay Director L. A. Fraiiey. L. S. NJ,
retired, senior officer of the navy pay
corps, will be relieved from duty in
charge of the navy pay Office in Wash
irgton on June 90 at his own request
He will be succeeded by Pay Inspector
/, c. Kerr. who has been general, store
keeper at Mare Island for several years
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
SUSPEND P|TTSBl)RG
CHIEF Of POLICE
Accused of Running Amuck
in Allegheny.
CALLS CHARGE A FALsEHooD
Says He Can Prove Alibi, Althousa
He Was There With Some
Men.
CALLS CHARGE A FALSEHOOD

PITTSBURG, June fn-As a result
OF the local graft crusade Alexander
Wallace, better known as Buck. Wal
lace, superintendent OF police, has been
suspended.
The action taken by Director Moore
was a complete surprise to Wallace
and to the city. When Wallace arrived
at the police station the order suspend
ing him until further notice was handed
him.
wallace wanted to know what he had
done to merit such treatment and As
sistant Superintendent Kennedy advised
him that he had run amCck in Alle-
gheny when accompanied by a woman.
and in doing so had fallen foul of Amos
Dachroth, the discharged policeman
who started the graft crusade in Ale
gheny. Wallace was told that he had
abused Dachroth shamefuliy. while his
companion stood by and looked on at
the former policeman's discon.iturs.
Caught in the Act.
Dachroth was standing nearly eppo-
site to 81 West Robinson street. which
is said TO oe a house OF I'll repute, when,
at 2:30 o'clock. a carriage drove up, and.
* is said. Wallace aIfgfied therefrom
with woman who carried In her hand
a quart bottle OF whisky.
| Wallace caught sight of Dachreth.
/ and ordered him to come to him Dach-
roth not obeying the order. Wallace, It
| Is alleged, began to hurl invectiyes at
| him, and grew more and more anusive.
Finally Dachroth called Lieutenant
| Dixon of the Allegheny police. who was
| standing near by in tIllifjrm. and aslSei
him 20 arrest Wallace for using suc;1
| language Dixon decIiucl-. however, as
| serting Dachroth knew Wallace.
| Dachroth Incorporated his story in q
letter which he addressed to Mayor
Hays. Dachroth had previousi,- been
arrested in Allegheny while serving a
| subpoena on the charge of corner leaf
| ing. Wallace Immediately produced an
aIibi which he viii present to the police
trial board.
| WalIace's Denial
Wallace said:
This is all paipable falsehood. Not
word OF truth In it. and the story
] told by Dachroth Is a monumental mis-
representation of fact.
| Wallace related his whereabouts He
said he went to Luna Park in company
with councilman and remained there
until about 10:45 O'Clock, after which he
went to the Young Mems Republican
Tariff Club He said ne remained there
until about O'Clock, when, in com
pany with several other nlen whose
names he did not want TO drag into the
affair, he went TO Allegheny OF, street
car. He denied. however, thai he got
eff the car in Allegheny, but rode around
and came back to PitIsburg.
II did not see woman in Allegheny
did not stop. and was not even on the
street. 1 had no controversy with any
/ body of the nature related by Dachroth-
| AS for Dachroth, / would not know him
r NV hi m a Ia
would not know the man If he walked
| into my office this minute
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23

trihe i'll Alaska If 1t made itself manifest here al all. Taken to a warm, moist climate, however, i'll addition to being kept behind bars, the disease makes itself manifest almost immediately Nine out of every ten Indians and Eskimos sent to McNeil's Island begin to pine away within two or three months after arriving there, develop quick consumption within less than a year, and die before three years. Eight out of ten die before their terms expire.
 The conditions have been made known to the United States officials and a movement has been started which may lead to the establish luent of penitentiary in Alaska.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23
New Precinct Created
 By Order of Court

Judge Wickersham has entered an order creating a new mining precinct to be known as Nabesna precinct, with D. $ Sargent as re- corder and commissioner with the powers of justice of the peace, says the Fairbanks News.
 Mir. Sargent is the man left in charge of Sargent post by II. Brat nober on the Nahesna river. right fork of the Panama. 500 miles above Fairbanks. There are some thirty miners near there. and it is tribu- tary to the White river section and takes in some ol that country as we'll as the head streams of the Panama and Nabcsna rivers.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23
Child Found Gold
 Tn the Waters Edge

One day last week, while little Miss Alaska Wright and Alfred Wood were sauntering along the water front and amusing themselves by tossing pebbles into the river, the little lady cried out "Oh, that $ gold !" and thrusting her hand into the water she brought forth rock streaked with the precious metal sure enough. The intrinsic value of the specimen is insignificant, but it will doubtless be treasured as a memeuto of the days just pre- cediug the child's departure on her first trip to the grea, outside world Alaska is quite keen sighted tn looking for gold, and often picked bits of is from hSF father s dump on Thanksgiving.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23
ALASKA NATIVES
 AT McNEIL'S ISLAND

Twelve of the fifteen Alaska na- lives confined in the penitentiary at McNeil's Island are inmates ot the hospital and are dying of con sumption. The other three, newly arrived, are already showing incip. tent signs of the disease. IL is pre- dicted that not one of the whole number will live to serve out his sentence.
 Medical men assert that, even tt hereditary consumption is prevalent among the Indians, it would do no more than to shorten their lives a
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23
In the Commis siouer'- Court, Forty iIe Precinct, Third Division Territory of
 

In the Commissioners Court, Forty-Mile Precinct, Third Division Territory of Alaska.
 Before F. K Brady Commissioner and x-ofico Justice of the Psacr. Charles O olsen. Administrator
 of the Estate of James Carr
 deceased, Plaintth, fsVMMONs.
 s. NJ. Grah Defendant.
 The President ot the United States to $. NJ. Grah. Defendant. GREETtNGs
 NOu are hereby required c. be and appear tu the CommissioucF's Couft, Forty Mile Precinct, Third Division of the Territory ut Alaska, Co answer thc complaint oi plaintiff within twenty days after the publication ot this summons, Said action is brought Co obtain e judgment iu favor uf the plaintiff and against the dctsud ant fot thc sum of tWu buudred and hity tslso.eol duiiafs money had and reCetyed from sstd plaintiff as administrator ot sad estate ahd fot the costs nf said acttuu. and such other and further fei,st ss will mofc iuity appear from the complaint on hlc
 WtrNtss nay hand and thc seal ef sa,d court this ntst day of August in the year of unf lord oite thuussnd nine hundred and hve.
 E k HEApN f.retf Comm fsstauNf aad x.eltieta
 fustice nf ths frssr natr af apsf ptshticatissH a4 thfs suuluaoas this sad day ef NaSusts tsas.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-08-23
Keystone Drills
 For Prospecting

James McNamee, the wellknown Klondike operator, has purchased No. 6 below on Fairbanks creek, and has made arrangement for get ting equipment which will revolu- tionize prospecting i'll the Panama, says the Fairbanks News. MT. McNamee is interested with MT, McGovern Ill securing prospecting apparatus which will make deep prospecting an easy task. MT. Me Govern is now i'll San Francisco and has ordered a Keystone drill with a six-inch core which will sink at the rate of 5 to 40 feet per day. It will drill through rock as we'll as dirt. MT. McNamee says the plan was never tried ill the klondike, ,, but Keystone drills have been used successfully i'll the Nome district.
 "We shall operate under condl- tions which will be of use to the poorest prospectors, said the cp- orator when seen at the Riverside hotel, "and you can imagine how such a method will help in develop ing the camp. It now costs from S1, 800 to S2,ooo to sink to bedrock, and if the poor man fails to strike anything he becomes discouraged. He cannot afford to sink many deep holes.
 And the diggings in this coun- try are mostly of deep nature. The paystreak seems universal, however, and will stand extensive prospecting. We can sink fifty holes while one is being got to bed rock under the old plan. This means that we can find the pay in short order, in case there is any, once we begin on claim"
 The apparatus is expected the first of September. It is somewhat heavy and will not be transported to the creeks till after the ground freezes.