davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
RANKS AND BROKERS'.

THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK
Pendleton, Ore. Organized March
I, 1889. Capital, 100000; surplus,
100000. Interest allowed on all time
deposits. Exchange bought and sold
on all principal points. Special at
tention given to collections. w. J..
Furnish, president; T. j. Morris, vice.
president; ]. w. Maloney, cashier;
Fred Schmeer, assistant cashier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

PENDLEToN LODGE NO. SO, A. F.
and A. NJ, meets the first and third
Mondays Of each month. All visiting
brethren are invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07

CITY LIVERY STABLE, THOMPSON
street, Carney & Kennedy, Props
Livery, feed and sales stable. Good
rigs at all times. Cab line in connec-
ton. Phone main 701.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
OSTEOPATHS.
DENTISTS.

RALPH C. swINBURNE, DENTIST.
Rooms and 4, Smith-Crawford
building, opposite postoffice. Phone
main SAB.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07

Shoddy furniture for the homer
Never! Let us show you the finest in
furniture. Baker & Folsom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07

c. e. BOwLSBY, PAwNBRoKER
and money loaner. Secondhand
goods bought and sold. Diamonds a
speciality. Bicycles, guns and musical
instruments. Bowman Hotel, Rail-
road street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07

FOR SALE, CHEAP-TwO HACKS,
one lumber wagon and one buggy.
at Failing's Music Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07

GRAHAM, THE FURNITURE MAN,
will buy your old furniture and give
you cash or new goods in return. It
costs nothing to visit him. Postoffice
block, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

DIR. D. C. M'NABB, LOCAL STATE
Stock Inspector and member State
Veterinary board. Office Tallman's
drug store. Residence 1903 e. Court
street. Phone main lis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
CHOP MILL.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. OR WILL EXCHANGE
for smaller house, nine-room
house centrally located. All modern
improvements. Apply to Mrs B. Gun
ningham. 309 West Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
Classified Advertisements
BRING CERTAIN,
QUICK RESULTS
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE

o. K. FEED YARD, AURA STREET
between Webb and Alta. Stock well
taken care of. Prices reasonable. Day
and night service. Clay DeGroff, Prop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07

WANTED-Special agent to appoint
local canvassers for "Keyless Pad
lock-" New invention. Demand enor-
nous. Good salary and expenses pay
able weekly. Address, Manufacturer,
723 Chestnut St, Phil -.delphia, Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07

DIR. M. s. KERN, DENTAL SUR
geon. Office, room 15, Judd build
ing. Phone red 1901.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07

DIR. C. J. sMITH-oFFICE SMITH
Crawford building, opposite postof-
flee. Telephones: Main 301; resi-
dence, main 1891; barn, red 6S1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07

CECIL r. WADE, ATTORNEY AT
Law. Office in East Oregonian
building, East Webb street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
MALE HELP WANTED.

BRANCH MANAGERS WANTED
$2O cash weekly; live at home; ex-
perience unnecessary; no canvassing.
Enclose stamp for particulars AL
uminum Hanger Co., Chatfield. M.nn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07

DIR. T. ]. LLOYD, VETERINARY
surgeon and dentist. Graduate of
Grand Rapids Veterinary College,
Michigan. State local veterinary in
spector. Residence 1913 Cosbie st.
Main 131.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07

ATHENA HOTEL-LEADING HO-
tel in the city. s1.00 and $3.50 per
day. II. P. Millen, proprietor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-30
LAND SALE DISAPROVED.
State Board Has No Power TO Sell
Lands Liable to Contain Mineral.

At the regular meeting OF the Board
OF University and State School lands
held last week at Bismarck, the school
land sale in Mclean county was dis
approved as being contrary to the pro-
visions of section 1855 of the state con-
stitution, which forever forbds the
sale OF lands which bear coal. This
provision of the constitution, while I'M
doubtedly wise one, is apt to pre-
vent the sale OF school lands in the
entire western portion of the state, in
GLIDING counties OF Ward and Williams,
Mclean. Burleigh. Kidder and Emmons
on the eastern side of the river and
all OF the counties west of the Mis-
souri, river. 1t is possible that some
amendment may be enacted which will
make this provision little less
stringent. SssSS
The school land sales in Cavalier
and McHenry counties were approved.
1t was brought to the attention of
the board that Il large number of per-
sons holding school land contracts
were three OF four and some five
years in arrears in the matter of inter-
est. The board has authorized the
commissioners to proceed forthwith
to compel interest payment with in
thirty days or contracts will be can
celled. The spring leasings of school
lands throughout the state was APP
proved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-30
THE EVENING TIMES GRAND FORKS, N. D.

ers are subsidized" by being given
reduction in the tariff on their sugar
and tobacco which is, in effect merely
passing several million dollars a year
from the United States treasury to the
pockets of the Cubans. Not only are
fast mail trains directly subsidized,
but, in the popular opinion the rail-
roads are heavily subsidized indirectly
by the payment of many millions of
dollars more for the service given than
would be the case under Il fair rate of
compensation. But it gives us fast
mails and in many cases a faster pas
senger service.
In view of the fact that the United
States is spending $200,00O,O0O and
more in constructing the Panama
canal. it does seem that patriotic pride,
if nothing else, would countenance the
expenditure of forty millions addi-
tional in providing American ships to
sail through the canal and not leave
it entirely to the use of foreigners.
Especially is this the case when the
money would be spread over period
of ten years, lead to the employment
OF thousands of American workmen
and furnish the country with what it
so sadly needs--a naval reserve of
men and ships.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-30
AS1RONG ARGUMENT
FOR SHIP SUBS|DE
MEASURE
Foreign Shipping Interests op-
posed-Our Own Interests
Need It.
Special {" III. Evening Times.

Washington, d. c., April 30.-'rhe
peculiar status of American shipping
at the present time has encouraged
those who oppose the rehabilitation
of the American merchant marine to
redouble their efforts 10 defeat the
ship subsidy bill, now pending in the
house committee on merchant marine.
Powerful Influences are arrayod
against the bill, not the least of which
are Americans who have invested I'M
mense sums of money in ships sailing
under foreign flags These vessels
would be ineligible to subsidies and,
if compelled to compete with new
American and American sub
sidized ships, the profits of their own
ers would be seriously reduced 1t is
not too much To say that the attention
of the shipping interests of the civil
lied world is fixed upon our house of
representatives. Foreigners have not
forgotten, even if some Americans APP
pear to have done so, the time when
American sails whitened the seas and
the American flag predominated in
every port The present state OF al
fairs pleases foreign ship builders and
owners immensely but they see in the
even tditl
practically the extinction of our ship
ping. Strange us it may seem. there
are American ships now engaged in
the overseas trade. 1t is true they
are but Il handful, but by keeping en-
penSes At minimum, the exercise of
business ingenuity, and. in some cases.
doing without profits. their owners
have managed to keep them going
Dat IL, IL.
the business and have announced that
unless something is done quickly they
will either sell their ships to foreign
interests, place them under Il foreign
flag, put them in the coast wise trade
or dismantle them AS these individ-
ual owners control Il majority of all
the American ships both sail and
steam engaged in the foreign trade.
should they execute their resolutions,
the result would substantially be the
disappearance OF American vessels
from foreign ports. That this will be
the case Seems a fOregone conclusion
for the hardheaded business men who
have been hanging on for years in the
hope of better conditions. do not pro-
pose TO bankrupt themselves in the EN-
terprise and are extremely weary of
throwing good money after bad. Con-
sequently. should the foreign ship
ping bill be defeated its defeat would
advantage the foreign interests by re-
lieving them of the fear of possible
powerful competitor and further by
eliminating the American merchant
marine from the equation.
The hopes of the foreign steamship
owners and agents, however. seem de-
stined to. be blasted. for indications
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-30

sumed and carried on till the compile
tfon of the building, in 1921.
On May 81. 1921, the sacred edifice
was dedicated by Archbishop Mares
chal. Aout fifty years ago the portico
was constructed by Archbishop Ken
rick. On May 25. 1876, the cathedral
was solemnly consecrated by Arch
bishop Bayley. The sacristy was
erected in 1879 and the building was
enlarged and the new sanctuary added
in 1888.
Since its dedication, in 1921 the
cathedral has been the scene of many
conspicuous and historical gatherings
No church in the United States has
witnessed so many CONSIDERATIONS of
bishops and ordinations of priests as
have taken place within its walls.
Twenty-siX bishops have been con-
secrated before its altar, and many of
these prelates have occupied a lead
ing position among the American
hierarchy. Among the number have
been Purcell and Elder, of Cincinnati:
Whitfield and EcclestOn, of Baltimore;
Fenwick, of Boston; Dubois, of New
York: Whelan, of Wheeling; Gross of
Oregon. or the twenty-six bishops
consecl'ated in the cathedral. ten have
received their honors from the hands
of Cardinal Gibbons.
In the cathedral three prelates We're
invested with insignia of carlinalitial
rank-Gibbons, Satolli. and Martinell.
In the same edifice ten provincial
councils and three plenary, or nation
al council in 1852. Archbishop Spald-
ing presided Over the second national
council in 1866, and Cardinal Gibbons
over the third national council in 1854.
This last national council was at
tended by seventy-eight bishops and
abbots and by the leading clergy of the
country. OF the seventy-eight pre-
lates who attended that council only
fourteen survive.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-25

On October Il, when more than q
year had passed since, the death, OF
Rice, Patrick's lawyers went into
court and made a motion for their
clients release on the ground that
two trial terms had passed without
the district attorney bringing Patrick
to trial. This motion was denied.
Another month went by, and then
Patrick's office boy, who had gone to
Germany, returned and confessed
that he had bought poison for Patrick
before the death Of Rice. The clos
ing act of 1901 came on December g.,
when Patrick made another effort to
get out of the Tombs. He obtained
a writ Of habeas corpus and demanded
that he be either tried or released
on bail. The district attorney check
mated this move by announcing that
he was ready at last to call the case
for trial, and with that understand
ing Patrick had to. go back to his cell
once more.
Patrick was placed on trial for his
life on the following January 20.
Postponements came on February
and 5, owing to the illness of Juror
John D. Campbell and it was not I'M
til March 26 that the trial ended
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-25
and nothing more could he done TO-.
ward carrying out: the. death sentence z !
e<. -,i,z ,,,nnthc OF lQo ct - -.

-
and nothing more could he done to.
ward carrying out the. death sentence <
for another six months at least. =:
The court of appeals the following
June decided against Patrick, refusing
to grant new trial and affirming the
Judgment of conviction. =
Two days later Patrick prepared a
new appeal for presentation to the
cour: of appeals for new hearing and
argument. This time it took the court
of appeals just three days to decide
agains. Patrick's newest move. ,-~On
June II his application was refused and
the court fixed the week Of August Z
for his execution
Patricks next move was more Sue
cessful The court of appeals ON July
"a, just IA days before Patrick was to
die, granted a stay of execution pend
ing a, new hearing and re-argument on
the grounds of newly discovered evil
dence. This was followed on October
by a motion for a re-argument OF Pat
rick's original appeal, but on October
27 the court of appeals decided against
Patrick by refusing to reopen his case
and denying the motion for a re-argu-
ment
| On November 10 Patrick asked the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-25
HILBERT T.. PH7R/GK.

murder. Four days later, alta pre-
liminary examination, he was held for
the grand jury, and on April 25 that
body returned an Indictment against
Patrick, charging him with murder
in the first degree. Next day Pat
rick was: formally arraigned before
Recorder Cor and demanded for
trial. # <> @. ~; ~ <.<S .s q i :
Then it was Patrick's turn to move.
On May 10 his lawyers attacked the in
dictment and asked for Patrick 8 re-
lease. This move failed. Exactly
one month later Il atrick entered 9
plea Of not guilty and prepared Tor
his trial.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-25
HAS MADE THE LAW APLAYTHINC
Sentenced in 1902 for the Murder of Millionaire
~ William Marsh Rice, By Skillful Maneuver-
: ing He Has Thus Far Evaded the
Hands of the Executioner.

New York.-Take the average MUIR
derer Sentenced to die, he bows to
the seeming inevitable. Like a thing
whose spirit has already crossed the
border-line, from life to death, he
mechanically waits for the end, some
times moaning, sometimes praying;
but always waiting-waiting for the
executiOner to beckon him forth.
Nowhere can a more striking con-
the amazing and even brilliant fight
of Lawyer Albert T. Patrick against
the law, his own stock in trade, says
the New York World.
Arrested in February, 1901, for the
murder of William Marsh Rice, an
eccentric old millionaire who had
been found dead five months pre-
viously under suspicious circum-
stances in his apartments at No. 500
Madison avenue, Patrick was tried,
found guilty and sentenced to die in
the electric chair in the week of May
S, 1902. More than four years have
passed since then, and yet Patrick
is still very much alive, and actually
has a longer lease of life ahead of
him now than he had on April 7, 1902,
when the grim death sentence was
pronounced for the first time upon
him.
1t is not the purpose to present On
this page a review of the celebrated
Patrick murder case, with which
everybody is already familiar. This
article concerns Mr.. Patrick alone
and the ingenious ways in which he
is playing long drawn out game
against death and the law, and with
his own life as the stake.
If Patrick wins, as he really be-
lieves he will, he will be indebted
chiefly to himself as his own life.
saver. If he loses he may go to the
electric chair, or he may make an
entirely new move calculated to place
his opponents in the position of hav-
ing to play the game all over again
Dangerously near to the dead-line
Patrick has been forced time after
time, but by skillful maneuvering he
has evaded the executioner's hanC
and obtained another respite. AS the
case now stands, Patrick is safe al
least until next October, when the
United States supreme. court viii
pass upon the writ of error granted
on June II by Justice Day. Thi:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-25

learn that he was a suspect. Six
days from the date of Rice's death
detectives began to shadow Patrick,
and finally, on October 4, Patrick
and Rice's valet, Charles F. Jones,
were arrested, not on charge of
murder, but for forgery connected
with Rice's will and a $4,000 check
which Patrick had tried to cash after
Rice's death.
On the day following their arrest,
Patrick and Jones were held in $780,
900 bail each on the forgery charge.
The bail was purposely placed at that
high figure, in order that the two
prisoners might be detained while
the investigation of the circum-
stances surrounding the mysterious
death of Mr.. Rice could be probed.
Had Been Poisoned.
Then, while Patrick and Jones were
endeavoring to get somebody to bail
them out, the police and coroner
worked hard to solve the murder mys-
terry. On October ~ the result Of
the analysis of Rice's body was an
nounced, showing that the aged mil
lionaire had been poisoned.
Next the police turned their at.
tention to Valet Jones. They third
degreed" him for thee days, and then
he told them what they already sus-
pected: Patrick had murdered Rice;
Two days later Jones made a still
more detailed confession, shouldering
all the guilt on Patrick to save his
own neck. Having done that, Jones
cut his throat in prison, but the >po
lice doctors stitched up the cash
and saved him for further confes
sions.
Then, suddenly, on February 25
Patrick made his first move to get
out. The bail, $4,000, necessary tC
liberate him, was produced, and Pat
rick had already left his cell and was
almost free, when orders came to re
fuse the bail and put Patrick back
in his cell. Two days later Patrick
was formally charged with the muir
der of Rice and held without bal
pending hearing.
Events in Patrick's case came swift
ly after this. On April 9 Jones de
clared that Patrick had admitted tt
his lawyers in Jones' presence, tina
he had killed Rice. On April IL Pat
rick was remanded on the charge O
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-25
His Wife Upbraids Him for Violat-
ing an Ordinance.

Copyright, by the Century Coz
copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles)
There was a persistent pop, pop, pop
In the alley back of Policeman Barney
Flynn's house, and Mrs. Flynn put her
head out Of the kitchen door to see
what was the matter.
What are ye doin' out there, Bar
ney?" she asked.
"a bit ~ ta-arget-practisin'," an
swered Policeman Flynn carelessly.
This was shortly after he first donned
the police uniform, and, while he was an
enthusiast, he did not deem it wise to
appear, in that light before his wife.
Ta-arget-practisin'," repeated Mrs.
Flynn. ID We know what ye re
doing"
"Iv coorse l d." replied Policeman
Flynn, sharply. Il tor We wanst."
''Ye re new ma-an on tn foorce,' -
commented Mrs. Flynn, "an' ye think
We we got to be blazin' away at livery
door in tn wa-ard. Tell me, now, is
mt there an ordnance feminist shoot
in in tn city limits?"
At this Policeman Flynn thoughtful
| ly scratched his head.
bright ye are,' he said at last
''but t is FIR tn gazabo without tn
| shtar that tn ordnance was maade.
Does ye-er book tell We that?" de-
manded Mrs. Flynn.
Policeman Flynn pulled summar,
Of the principal ordinances and tn
rules and regulations Of the depart
ment from his pocket, and looked i
through slowly and carefully.
Does it tell ye," demanded Mrs
Flynn again, that an officer " til
la-aw can ma-ake shootin' -gal'ry i
tn alley bechune his house an tn wal
mkt behind it,"
ut does not" admitted Policeman
Flynn, regretfully.
Does MT it tell ye to artist til
ma-an that shoots in tn city,"
MARY, I'll not lie to ye," answere
Policeman Flynn, after moment 9
reflection; ut says that sa-ame."
"Thin t Is f'r you, Barney Flynn,
asserted Mrs. Flynn decisively, 1T
ta-ake ye-ersilf to tn station al
cha-arge ye-ersiH with disord'rly col
duct"
Policeman Flynn WINGED. The req
soning was clear, but he objected
the conclusion.
II ray-fuse," he said at length, 81
go with mesilf."
"Ray-fuse to go, is it," cried Mr.
Flynn. Here We are caught be ye-e
silf vi'latin' an ordnance, an We ra,
fuse FIR to be arristed. Barney, We
be afther havin' tn cha-arge iv ra,
> sistin' an officer put feminist ye-
: name, too. IT. is f'r You to bat ye-ersi
, on tn head with ye-er club an je1
> ye-ersilf off to tn station whether
Y will or no.
! cot w'u'd be sha-ame. Mary" pr
I tested Policeman Flying, ''f'r me, bel
, > tn fri'nd to mesilf that I am, ton
that trough with mesilf. Ye'd n
have me too hazard on a fri'nd, WI
$ ye?"
= Derry lickshun iv july 1t Isl" Ella
0 ulated Mrs. Flynn. II can see We, Ba
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-25

writ was granted at Canton, o., with
in six days of the time set for Pat
|. rick's! execution, and after prepare
4 lions. for putting the condemned man
to death had already been commenced
Tat Sing. Sing. It was the closest shave
Patrick ever had.
5s=s When Millionaire Rice was found
dead in his, apartments at No. 500
Madison avenue, on September .>23,
1900, there was absolutely no suspi-
4 cion5 that his lawyer, Patrick, had muir l,l1
u dered him. 1. Not until four days later,
when the funeral had been stopped
y fby ord of the coroner and Rice's
s5bady sent to the morgue, did Patrick j <
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-25
- = 81 FE

Barney Flynn is enlarged with dis
ord'ly conduct, an shootln' in tn city
limits, an raysistin' an officer, an corr
ruptin' tn foorce be wor-rkin' tn
fri'ndship r-racket, an mat amy Of
ficer meetin' him will call tn wagon
an r-run him in"
Policeman Flynn gave every evil
dence of being worried, as he hastily
put his revolver back in his pocket.
MARY" he said, mo wan saw me
dom iv it.
II saw ye, Barney" returned his re-
lentless wife.
But ye w'u'd mt be afther gettin'
tn only husband We ha-ave in throu-
ble," argued the policeman. "Ye
w'u'dn't do that, now w'u'd We Mary?''
GAS a husband. Barney. I like yes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-25
Not Enough.

r. K. Munkittrick, editor, farmer and
joker, is a rotund roller Of sweet NOR
sells under tongue, and some of his
friends know it. On one occasion he
happened into business friends house
just about lunch time, and the friend
asked him to stay and have something.
Mr.. M accepted with proper hesitation
and delicacy, though he was pretty hum
cry, and the host went out to tell his
wife Of the unexpected guest. Inciden-
tally he suggested little extra prepara-
ton.
WELL" she responded, with good
housewives natural resentment, whats
good enough for us is good enough for
him, guess
Eyes, yes" said the husband, coax
ipgly, "but you don't know Mr. Munkit-
trick. What's good enough for us ia
good enough for him, of course, but
what's plenty enough for us isn't plenty
enough for him, and"
"Oh!" she broke in, and began bus
Ting around delphia
Ledger.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-25

ney,j walkin' tn ca-arpet in tn Cap
tins office, an he telliN' We something
iv july an fri'ndship, an that We re
laid off foor da-ays without pay"
"Annyhow," persisted the policeman,
I'm not shtrong enough f'r to artist
mesilf. IT is too tough job. m
a desp'rit ma-an whin I m r-roused,
Mary, an t is not tn likes iv me nor
annywan ilse that can lay tn ha-and
iv tn law on mesilf without havin' f'r
to go fr docther.
Il see ye now. Oh, see ye now,
Barney" went on Mrs. Flynn. II see
We r-readin' a notice on tn boord at
tn station, an it says that Barney
Flynn is discharged from tn foorce
FIR cow'rdice. That s what it says,
Barney, an it says more. 1t says that
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-25

months authority the big
habits
commission and has his reputation to
is understood that President Roosevelt that proposition
Knapp has been president for time should voluntarily retire
position
industrious the rail
Of presi o