davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
PATRICK LOSES ONCE MORE
Man Convicted of Murder of Million
aire Rice Turned Down by
the Supreme Court.

Washington. Nov. 1.-the petition of
Albert t Patrick, the New York lawyer
who is serving a life sentence in the state
prison at Sing Sing on the charge OF hav-
ing murdered millionaire William NJ. Rice.
for writ of habeas corpus. was decided
by the supreme court of the United States
today adversely 10 the petitioner.
Patrick charged that the case against
him was conspiracy and urged that in
committing the sentence of death which
the court imposed upon him. to one of
life Imprisonment. Governor Higgins had
resorted to a more cruel method of pun
ishment He asked to he released from
prison upon the theory that the whole
proceeding had been unconstitutional and
invalid The decision OF the court was
announced b. Chief Justice Fuller
New York Nov 16.-Patrick's lawyer.
William l. Mcdonald, of Jhis ci<S. when
informed Of the decision adverse TO his
client. said:
Il don't care 10 comment on the result
at present However. l will state that
there Is an important and novel point in
Patrick's favor which has not been
passed on by the courts OF the state of
New York and which he is not prohibit
ed from raising by application for writ
of habeas corpus to the proper authorities
of the state / am confident that Pat
rick will ultimately gain his freedom as
there will he no letup in our proceedings
until every possible legal remedy : eX-
haUsted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
anniversary OF
POPE Plus TENTH
PontificaI Mass at st. Peters
at Which 10000 Peo-
pie Were Present.
MAGNIFICENT PROCESSION
AMERICA REPRESENTED BY
BISHOPS AND ARCHBISHOPS.

Rome. Nov. ia pontifical mass
was celebrated this morning at St
Peters by the pope on the occasion of
the fiftieth anniversary of his joining
the priesthood 1t was the most i'm
pressive ceremony witnessed in Rome
since the coronation of the pontiff.
There were present not less than 10000
Of the faithful who had come to Rome
from all parts of the world.
Tribunes had been erected only for
the pope's sisters. the members of royal
families. the diplomatic corps and the
special missions sent by the heads of
states. The rest of the people were ad
mitted by ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
BOY KILLED BY ACCIDENT.
Fatal Result Followed Playing
With .22-Calibre Rifle.
Especial TO The HeraldO

Twin Fails. Ida. Nov. 1s-Oscar Bailey
the 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs W r
Bailey of Twin Falls. was shot and ia
tally wounded last evening while playing
Nth a 22-caliber rifle during his fathers
absence at the pOstoffice- The lad and a
companion of the same age crawled
through the canvas into a tent near the
house and secured the rifle which was
supposed TO be unloaded. Apparently Ihe
Bailey boy was trying to draw the wea-
pom muzzle first through the wall of the
tent when the rifle was discharged The
tullet striking the lad in the mouth the
boys jaw was shattered his tongue pen
etrated and the bullet passed down
through his throat. causing death in two
hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
NOT VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY.

RoSton Nov 16---After an autopsy and
nearly twenty-f0ur hour of investiga-
49,, IA. local police as.lot.rc,-I .tj,f,t,
that the~ xe:e satisfied that Mrs. Charles
Chick Stanl widow of the American
leag4le baseball player, whose body was
found in n doorway % a house in South
Poster died from natural causes. and
that she had rot been robbed of any
jeWelry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
OLD FIGHT ONCE
MORE REOPENED
Patrick Ford and 0'Meagher
Condor Subject Of Inquiry
in House of Commons.

London, Nov. 1.-THE approaching visit
to this country Of Patrick Ford. editor Of
the irish World of New York, and
O'Meagher Condor. was the occasion for
an extraordinary attack in the house Of
commons today. James Craig, Cnionist
member from the eastern district Of
Down. opened the fight by asking Premier
AsQuith If he were aware that Mr. Ford.
who had been declared to be known as
an advocate of the use of dynamite. and
Mr. Condor, who bad been sentenced to
death for the murder of an English po-
liceman. intended visiting this country
Mr.. Craig asked also whether their Ii
censes permitted them to do so, and if
not. what action the executive proposed
TO take.
Earl Wynterton. Conservative. foilowe
this up with a reference to the finding of
the Parnell commission by asking whether
ANY STEPS had been taken to prevent
these well known agitators from coming
to this country. :
Home Secretary Gladstone answered
Earl Wynterton in these words:
License Not Needed.
Il am not aware Of the intentions of
these persons. Neither of them is the
holder Of a license
John Redmond Immediately jumped to
his feet and hotly appealed 10 the speaker.
One of the persons mentioned. he informed
the speaker. was an official Of the Amer
lean government and il was incredible
that such epithets We're permitted to be
applied to a high official who has been
in the service Of the United States for
twenty years.
The speaker agreed that il the state
ments in question were not true they
ought not TO appear. Mr.. Craig offered to
send Mr. Redmond proof of the truth of
the facts stated in his question
Mr.. Gladstone. recognizing the INSULT
cheney of his first reply. supplemented il
with the following statement:
Mr.. Ford. so far as | know, has not
been convicted of any criminal offense in
this country: as regards Mr.. Condor. a
royal pardon under the great seal was
given him in 1S1S."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
ATTORNEY A "GUN MAN

San Francisco. Nov. l6.-Hugh ONein
an attorney with offices in the Pacific
building shot and seriously wounded
Michael Fachter. a retired hotel man. on
Market street today The two men had
qtiarreled over business transaction.
Facllter was Immediately taken TO the
Central Emergency hospital His wounds
are not necessarily fatal. O'NeIll is in
cell in the city prison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
STANDARD OIL DIVIDEND.

} New York Nov 16.-Dsrectors of =
) the STANDARD OIL company OF New I
) Jersey. which is the parent or hold I
ing company OF the oil combine. today :
, declared quarterly diviaend OF $40 =
! ner share This was unchanged from =
) the dividend paid in the correspond 4
; ing auarter OF last year. and makes 4
a totss OF $40 in dividends TO be paid =
; this year. This has be.a the rate 4
; since 1904 I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
Guarded by Troops.

Order was maintained outside St.
Peters by the municipal police and
Italian troops. while inside the building,
the pontifiCal gendarmes saw to the
proper seating of the crowds. Among
the members of royal families in the
tribunes set aside for their use. were
Grand Duke Alexandra and Grand
Duchess Cetia of Russia, and Princess
Mathilde of SaXony. The special en-
voys-they We're all clad in brilliant
Observation-Disclosures Prince Hohenlohe-
Bartelsteln. representing Bavaria; ;
Prince Schwartzberg, representing Aus
tro-Hunsary; Baron Schorlemer. repre-
senting Germany, and Duke Bella Con-
quista. the Spanish emissary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
FORMER GOVERNOR DEAD.

Kalispen. Mont Nov. 16.-Former Gov
ernor of Montana r. b. Smith died in the
hospital here today He had been i'll for
some time with uTetic poisoning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
Magnificent Procession.

The Basilica was radiant inside the
building with thousands of electric
lights and candles. The papal process
sion was most magnificent and brought
together a large variety of handsome
and rich court costumes. The bishops
were clad in purple and the cardinals
in red. Above the heads of the high
church dignitaries rose the papal chair
upon which the pontiff. dressed almost
entirely in white. was seated. The chair
was fianked by the famous feather
fans. and as the pope progressed ne i'm
parted his blessing to the kneeling
crowds. There We're thirty-four cardi
nails and 800 bishops in the procession.
Americans Present.
The United States was represented by
Archbishop J. J. GlenRen Of ST. Louis.
Bishop E. P. Allen OF Mobile, the Most
Rez. Eso'3ea- sz<'.sssjs. titl1i&r archbishop
% Heliopolis. Of Newark: Mgr. Ken
nedy. rector of the American college
here: Mgr. John Farrelly. spiritual di-
rector of the American college: the
Rev. George w Mundellein, chancellor
of the diocese of Brooklyn, as we'll as
a number of American students and
/ large contingent of American visitors
Cardinal Rampolla, as the archpriest
of St Peters, received the pope at the
entrance to the Basilica. The choir OF
/ the Sistine chapel, under the direction
of Able Perosi. rendered the music
which was most beautiful. The pope
celebrated mass at the high altar,
standing above the shrine of St. Peters
At the conclusion of the mass he i'm
parted his solemn benediction to the
vast congregation. 1t was an impress
sive moment, and everyone within the
portals of St. Peters was deeply
b touched nv tho cOlnrl,nffxy If he
sion.
Canada was represented by Mgr. Bru-
chest. archbishop of Montreal. and other
bishops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
TRUST CONTROLS
PRICE Of SUGAR
Pays the Growers What 1t
Likes and Charges the Con-
sumner as 1t PIeaSeS.
REVISION OF THE TARIFF
SOME FACTS BEING BROUGHT
OUT AT THE HEARING.

Washington. Nov. 1.-the allegation
that the so-called sugar trust controi.,
the price paid the grower and the price
charged the consumer. the secretary of
war putting himself on record as a
champion OF free ENTRY for Philippine
sugar and the general stand pat at
titude of the beet sugar growers who
appeared before the ways and means
committee of the house. were the fea =
lures of today's hearing on the re-
vision of the tariff as it would affect
sugar. Secretary of War Wright and
General Clarence Edwards. chief of the
lnsular bureau. were present.
1t was shortly after the afternoon
session was begun that Chairman
Payne asked Secretary Wright if he
cared to make any remarks. The for
mer governor of the islands said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
STATES PRISON
FOR OFFENDER
Chicago Real Estate Dealer
Given Trial Almost as
Soon as Arrested.
ENTERED PLEA OF GUILTY
DOWNFALL OF PETER VAN Wis.,
SINGEN, CONFESSED FoRGER.

Chicago. Nov. 16.-Peter Van Vlssin-
gen. real estate dealer for years
classed among the first of Chicagos
prosperous and reputable business men.
today confessed To having obtained
through forged deeds and notes more
than 100000. and a few hours after his
arrest, Jon his own urgent appeal to be
punished, was sentenced to the peniten-
uary. The arrest. the Indictment the
confession and the sentence were the
work of less than four hours. Taken in
the midst of business from his Office
desk at 172 Washington street, shortly
after the noon hour. Van Vlissinger, "A
venerable looking man, appeared before
the court and, in tears. confessed that
for from eighteen To twenty years he
had been securing money through the
sale OF forged documents, and though
he had bought back many OF 1hese
spurious instruments without detection,
at least twenty-five people would lose
an aggregate Of more than 800. Oo0
through the paper which he has not yet
redeemed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17

Taking il ont an average there is
more hard work and less profit in
handling groceries than There is in
other lines Of trade And there is less
really good advertising done by grocers
than is done by most any other line
of trade Don't you believe that there
is some connection between these
facts brains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
Took Less Than Four Hours.
AGAIN POSTPONED.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE taking OF tes-
tinOny IN the government anti-merEer
suit for the purpose OF disSolving the
Hartman railroad system. announced to
be begun by Special Examiner Sylvester
G. Williams of Denver. In this city has
been postponed until Dec. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
New Method Of Forgery.

New Method Of Forgery.
In forging notes. he declares. ha had
perfected an unique device This cor
sisted or a plate glass desk top 50 ar
ranged that by an electric light thrown
up from beneath he could readily trace
from originals forged signatures onto
worthless paper.
Throughout his arrest and sentence
the prisoner made no effort To defend
himself. but Only requested that his
punishment be speedy
Asked If he had anything to saw be-
fore sentence was imposed. Van Wis
singer bowed his head and replied.
Only that / be given my punishunet
at once"
His term in the penitentiary was
fixed as indeterminate from me to
fourteen years.
Career Of Van VIissinger.
Van Vlissingen. who is about - wears
old, was married Aug l. 1907. 10
Jessie Roosevelt Blend, who was 6e-
scribed at the time as a distant relative
OF President Roosevelt. The bride WAC
daughter of Wilton q. Roosevelt. Sine
had been divorced from dentist named
Blend. Van ylissingeFsy had been a
| bachelor living at the >af0met clnb. re
was known as being of a philaHthropi.
disposition, giving special attention I,
The welfare CT boys. Some years ago
be took under his protection Julius VII
trax. 10 years old. whose father had
been accused OF murder The boy at
first had been witness against mis- IA
Their who was sentenced 10 twenty ys
years IN the penitentiary for the aIIesed
murder of Paul Paskowsl1i. u gears 90.
Later the WiItrax boy repudistsd his
first testimony and the father was re-
p4g4d This lal Nar
interest in the lad. and publicly an
nounce that he would try 10 make OF
him reputable citizen
The Specific Charge.
The specific charge which led up Ia
the spectacular arrest of Van Eissin-
gen today was made by two msn who
nau Dought forged mortgage bnotes
| They are I. J. Lefens and William a
Seipp, who have Offices in the san1e
building as that occupied by Van Wis
singer. To the notes for 81 500 held by
! them were signed the names of Joseuh
and Bertha Grossman. As IS CUSTOMARY
1 Van Vlissingen copied the forged pap.rs
from originals, which he disposed OF u
other buyers Lefens and Seipp said
they first became suspicious Of the notes
last Saturday. but took no action until
today.
VI =
| tOrney Barbour. they decided to fieIsv
| no longer.
| Took Less Than Four Hours.
The rapidly with which the case was
| handled after the consultation with Nr
| Barbour is shown by this:
/ 1:So p. m.-Van Vlissingen confronted
in his office by a detective and asked to
| go TO the Office in the criminal court
| building.
| 3 y. m.-ArriVes al states attorneys
office and. after being told OF charges.
lconfesses.
3;l5 p m.-Grand jury which had
been presented with the evidence. re-
I turns Indictment
| 4:l5 y. m.-Prisoner brought before
Judge Windes and hearing begun.
! , D. m--Sentence pronounced.
/ 5:l5 p. m.-Van VIissingen locked I'd
T In county jail, preparatory TO being
taken to Joliet. probably tOmOrroV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-26
Makes His Own Hair Tonic and Saves
Money.

The average man when he pays Loo
for one application of hair tonic
nj; g Is &ayiiag Il pretty good price,
but nevertheless the barber isn't max
ing as much money as his customer
supposes. The ready-to-use quinine
hair tones Of real merit are expens-
i've preparations, costing sL00 to $1-50
for small hotties. But there is one pro-
gressiye barber who has found a way
to satisfy his customers and more
than .break even" on the use of a
uuinine hair torlics He makes it him
self. using only one ounce of Beta
Quinol and half pint of alcohol and
half a pint of water. This gives him
q genuine and excellent quinine hair
tonic for about one third the usual
cost. His own preparation pleases his
customers better. than the higher
priced tonics he formerly used There
is nothing better than Beta Quinol for
the hair. for it keeps the scalp in a
clean and healthy condition, removes
dandruff and makes the hair soft ana
luxuriant This homemade Beta
Quinol hair tonic has stopped falling
hair on many OF the BARRIERS patrons.
He has given his recipe to several of
them and his customers are now max
ing the tonic themselves. The materials
can be procured at any drug store.
Simply shake them we'll together and
they are ready to use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-26

Des Moines, received the guests in ths
first parlor. The dining room was
devoted to dancing, where an orches-
ira played for the program of nine
teen numbers. Cards were provided
upstairs for those who preferred this
diversion. Lunch was served on the
balcony and in the parlors.
The balcony rail was interviewer
with evergreens, and clusters OF
Ichrysanthenlums added bright color t.
the decorative scheme of the second
/ floor. Ivy was woven about the chan
deliers in the dining room, and the
lights were shaded with red.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speers were assisted by
Misses Winifred Chamberlain, and
Hazel sandoe, who served punch, and
by Misses May and Helen Willard,
who directed the guests to the dressing
rooms. Master Cole McCreery pro-
vided the guests with dancing pro-
grams.
The guests present from out Of the
city were Mr.. H. H. Stipp, of Des
Moines; Miss Nellie Green, of Water
| loo; Miss Marian Vought, of Hamp-
ton and Mrs. E. e. Hatch, of Bennett
! Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-26

nation. All our presidents, from WASH
ington down to Lincoln, Grant, Car
field, Mckinley and Roosevelt, in their
inaugural addresses, lay special stress
on the fact chat they look to higher
source than man for wisdom to guide
the affairs of this great nation.
1.-The word In God We Trust were
replaced on our national coin by vote
of 255 to in congress. 1t would be an
easy matter to produce numerous his
torical events in proof Of our recogn1-
ton and dependence on a Divine Provt-
dence.
again, we may glory in our prin-
ciples of Righteousness. righteousness
exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach
to any people,
eve can not deny that there Is graft,
bribery and corruption in places. Sec
rotary La Toilette, in his recent lee
ture at this place. said, I want to paint
it SO black that you> will be scared
But the very fact that we are con-
scious of these things is hopeful sign.
Underneath all dishonesty and greed
there runs current Of rightness and
Justice. The issues in the last political
campaign were for the promotion OF
Justice in it's broadest sense. The men
who sought the prominent polltlcal OF
fees were of unreproachable charac-
tiers. When President elect Taft said:
I don't care to be president If, it has to
come by compromise with Senator For
aker or any one else in matter OF
principle it would seem that the man
tie of Henry Clay had fallen on him.
Things that have transpired IN New
York, Ohio, Indiana, wisconsin, Min
nesota, Missouri and Kansas, within the
last few years, show the trend OF pub
lie sentiment.
"This same sentiment is evident in
other refornlatory movements. Sixty
of our leading magazines outside OF
strictly religious Iapers. reject all 40 :
vertisement of intoxicating liquors and
cigarets. Charles Ste1zle, the great
friend of the laboring men, in a re-
cent article says: Saloons are clos
ing at the rate of thirty day, a 'front.'
age Of fifty miles a year. Eight tf1ous-
and bartenders have left the bartend-
ers' union during the year, mostly be-
cause the bars over which they DIS
pensed beer and whisky were closed up.
In ten months five entire states have
gone dry. IAN. 1. 1909, there will go
into effect pfohibitory legislation COW
ering an area of 800 miles north and
south and f72O miles east and west.
"Since last July the revenue derived
from the sale OF liquor has fallen Off
over s5,O00,000.
.eThese are things that cause our
hearts to go out in thanksgiving to God.
They are things in which God is pleased
to have us glory"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-26
Father and Daughter
In Double Wedding


In double wedding, witnessed by
large number az guests, and celebrated
at 1850 o'eloci. Wednesday evening by
Mayor o. L. 1ngledue, Herman salo-
mon, of 402 May street, and his daugh-
ter. Miss Nellie E. Solomon, We're the
participants.
Mr.. Solomon, VINO is an Iowa Cen
trail blacksmith, took Mrs. Nancy
schlapias of Benton, Ringgold county,
as his bride, and Miss Solomon was
given In marriage to Lester A. Mitch
ell. a inolder. Accompanying the father
and }his bride We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson, of this city, the latter
a daughter of the bride Miss salo-
mon and Mr. Mitchell had as their at
tendants Charles Poduska ana MISS
prreda Otte, of this CITY,
A big wedding feast followed the
double ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Mitch
ell will mako their home in Waterloo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-26
PLAY GRlhNELL TODAY.
High School Team Ends Season With
This Afternoons Game.


The season. of the local high school
foot ball team was brought to an end
this afternoon at the fair grounds,
when it played the Grinnell high
school team. The officials chosen for
the game are Lee Maxwell, of Chicago.
referee; Prall, of Ames, umpire;
Jaensen, of Ames, field judge: and Orr.
Of Hubbard, head linesman. The Grin
nell team. accompanied by large root
ing contingent, reached the city this
morning. 80
AS preparation for the game, and to
arouse the proper amount of enthus-
iasm, mass meeting of the students
was held in the study hall Of the high
school building Wednesday afternoon.
A number of short addresses We're
made Rev. James MCGEE spoke briefly
on why Am Interested in the Game
Tomorrow and B. F. Crenshaw, of the
faculty, spoke on "Why the Faculty
Will Attend the Game Tomorrow"
Herbert Hines addressed the audience
on "Why Grinnell Must Be Beaten"
superintendent Palmer spoke briefly,
the high school girls glee club sang,
and Miss Lillian Welker gave a vocal
solo, Afterwards the schools yells
were practiced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-26
eooDRlcH's DAUGHTER DEAD.
Former State Center Girl Passes Ava

in Las Vegas, N. M.
MIR. and Mrs. E. G. Swift, of State
Center, are in receipt of word, from
Las Vegas, N. NJ, announcing the
death of their niece, Mrs. Charles Ross.
Mrs. Ross was the eldest daughter of
MT. and Mrs. L. B. Goodrich, former
well-known residents Of State Center.
The body will be buried in Minneapo-
lis