davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19
JUDGE HALLY BRINGS
WARNING PAIR TOGETHER
Bitterly Contested Divorce Case
Ends in Reconciliation
Through Courts Effort

At 10 o'clock, Thursday morning,
DR.. Ernest Klager and his wife, Clara,
entered Judge Hally-s court FOR the
purpose OF seeking divorce, and
each was ready to take the stand and
make serious charges against the
other. An hour later they left the
court arm in arm, both 10 all appear
ances as happy as on the day of their
marriage less than two years ago.
This happy ending of what promis-
ed TO be bitterly fought case came
about through the timely interven-
ton of Judge Hally, who since his
elevation TO the bench has shown a
strong disposition TO bring quarrel
ing couples together rather than 10
separate them via. the divorce route.
The klagers were married Nov. ~
1910, after a delay Of two days caused
by the non-arrival of the wedding
cake They lived together just 90
days Shortly after the separation,
Mrs. Klager started sNt for divorce.
charging her husband with cruelty.
alleging that he had beaten her
severely. When the case was called
Mrs, klager took the stand and re-
peated her charges. Dr. Kager was
then given chance 10 deny her
charges, which he did, and expressed
his willingness to take her back.
rs there not something that you
wish to tell me in private that you
have not put in your bill?" Judge
Hally asked the doctor.
Yes. there Is, he replied.
Then the same question was put to
Mrs. Klager and she expressed a
willingness TO confer with the Judge
IN private. The conferences followed,
and the parties returned 10 court.
II don't think there are sufficient
grounds TO warrant me in granting 4
divorce Judge Hally said These
people lived together only go DAYS,
and that Is not long enough to learn
whether or not they really love each
other. Persons VINO have made the
marriage state a study maintain there
Is always reaction from hatred en-
gendered by a quarrel. don't think
there should be a decree in this case. -
Then turning 10 DR. Klager, Judge
Hally said:
Doctor. are you ready and willing
now to make up with this woman"
II am" he replied
And are you ready to become rec.
onciled with this MANI Mrs. Klager
was asked.
She answered readily that she was
and upon Judge Hally's advice, the
husband went over to his wife. took
her arm In his, and the two walked
away together, smiling happily and
looking more like couple preparing
for a honeymoon than the parties
pants in a divorce suit.
The parties were represented in
court by Attorneys Eugene Mistersky
and William ID. Ellsworth, the former
appearing for the wife At the con
clusion of the case, Judge Hally
awarded Mr.. Mistersky S25 as Zee
for his services, and the latter then
: turned to DR.. Klager and offered &c
give him a receipt in full for the
amount, provided the doctor paid the
money TO his wife's mother as boaro
for the daughter during the time the
couple were apart. This the doctor
promised TO do.
DR. Klager is a man of about 40
while his wife is 20 years his junior
| IL is not his first appearance in di
vorce court, as he was given a decree
about a year before his marriage tC
| the present Mrs. Klager.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19
LODGE OFFICERS TO BE
PUBLICLY INSTALLED

The public installation of the Off.
GERS OF Detroit commandery No. 1,
knights Templar. will be held In the
auditorium of the Masonic Temple.
Friday evening. Fred J. Mcdonald.
the new eminent commander. and the
other new officers will be formally in
stalled by Right Eminent Grand Com
mander VIM. n. Kessler, assisted by
Past Commander Thos. v. Dutton az
marshal. The other stations will be
filled during the ceremony by other
past commanders of Detroit com.
manddery. During the ritualistic cere.
monies the Detroit Commandery quar-
tet. composed OF r. r. Pulford. tenor;
Harry Miller, baritone: Samuel Com
port, tenor. and VIM. f. Bartels, bas-
so. will sing. After the ceremonies
of installation the party will adjourn
TO the assembly hall on the seventh
floor for dancing until midnight.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19
DEATHS
WB& nm
-pnyfII

DEATHS -pnyfH WB& MN
Peter Bryl II Rollin. ! month. acute
gastritis; Egou \. \ Zimmerman 3
Forman months broucho pneumonia
William II. Detzcn. 2073 Russell.
years. cerebro spinal meningitis: Mary
i Meredith. SIS Fort 80 years. mitral
nsufhcieucy. Alice Snuggs, % Clevr-
land ~ years pulmonary tubeTculo-
sis: SOloman Mann Jr - Frank 80
years, pneumonia Edward y Rich. 81
Mary's hospital. 81 years. myocarditis
William G. Smidth. House Of prov-
dence. months septicemia. Conrad
Huber st Mays hospital - years
carcinoma. James Burns. ST. Mary
hospital. ~ years pleural pneumonia
John Balecki Grace hospital. - wears
dramatic pneumonia; Mary MAZDA ta
.1113 Mckinley. - years. chronic me-
.phtitis. Rosa SChnell 1851 Van Dyke
~ Years meningitis.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19
GOV. OSBORN PROTESTS
AGAINST WAGE CUT

Gov Osborn has filed formal pro.
test with Railroad Commissioner He.
mans and Atty.-Gen. Kuhn. against a
reduction in the wages of the EN-.
pioyes of the Pere Marquette railroad.
which, It is stated, has been under
consideration by the receivers.
"Erb. the receiver, is a SPECTATOR.
says the governor, and represents
spectators and not legitimate rail.
road men He should not be permit.
ted 10 put this cut in wages through.
The wages of the men employed is
not too high. and the daily earnings
OF the road are enough TO pay all run
ming expenses on the present basis
and leave some tor interest"
Job Printing Done Right Time.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY Finance

InI:ei svshas TN the
The stack
believe further In
me la send more money Ito them.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures

Cincinnati. April 20. II a. m; Pres.
Lincoln April 20: tKaiserin Aug. Vic.
ApTil so. f'pretoria. Nav Z.
tRitz- Carlton a 10 Carte Restaurant.
tSecond cabin only.
.Nul call At Boulognc.
HAMBURG merican LINE. % broadway.
y. y, or Local Agent.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19

GOOD LABORERS can Sc
cure steady employment by ap-
plripgg -at-tAe- office OF the
aluminium Castings Co, JOS.
Campau and Finley. Wages
S2.25 a day
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19
HELP wANTED-MALE.

/. GoOD POSITION IL assured every
graduate Of the Detroit business
ftniysrsIty: magnificent new build
sSs. thorouph course in bopkkeep-
ne penmanship. shorthand. type
n5i tina mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English SUB.
teets. Free employment department;
s,aIoo free for the asking 6l-61-
sssS7-so West Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19
81 s' 1! s.l'

Fer cleveland. Ptttshurg snd All
Points south aud East. leave daily al
1Dt45 IN Fare 10 Cleveland ". Pitts
'bure ss35. upper berth 81. lower berth
81 10. whole room ss5o Weekend eS-
rursiSn 40 cleveland every saturday
pjsht s2s0 Round Trip. Ticket Of
ACES Waype-st, dock. Majestic Bids:
~. woodwsrd-ave: ia Grlswois'sG
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19

III you received a letter from one
of the doctors threatening you unless
you paid him money that would come
under the law prohibiting the send
ing of blackmailing letters, the max
imum penalty is a fine OF $1,000 and
three years Imprisonment or both.
No complaints have been made thus
lar TO this department, but we stand
ready TO receive any that any indivld-
Cal makes"
Mr. Shepherd left the federal build
ing assured OF the government Off.
Gals hearty cooperation and from
the way the prosecutor put the mat
err up TO them IL looks as though
there will be work for the federal
grand jury along this line when il
reconvenes in few days
Warrants were issued, Thursday
morning, against John Welfand, man
aGer OF Dzienuik Polski a Polish daily
newspaper, OH the charge OF publish.
ing immoral advertisements for9 med;.
al, qaacks, the prosecution being
taken under law which makes the
publisher equally guilty with the adj
vertiser: Alexander G. Angus, OF the
"Drs. X a. X office, charging him
with practicing medicine without a
License, and John G.. Blakeney. pro
prietor OF the Hunt institute charg-
ing him with practicing medicine
without license.
Welfand and Blakeney were ar
raigned before Justice Stein, Thurs
lay afternoon. They stood mute and
their examination was set for April
20 and %. respectively Their personal
recogniZance was accepted for their
appearance.
Victims of the .quacks are filing
into the Office OF Assistant Prosecutor
Kosclnski, in the county building, in
droves, pouring out tales more pa
tEetic. il possible, than those of the
patrons of the loan sharks. For the
most part they are Polish, people un'
familiar with the English language
among the latest to call was a labor
ing man who said he gave Dr.l X. c.
Young, OF the European Medical of
Zee. No. SO Woodward-ave., recently
closed as result of the prosecutors
campaign, 500 to have crooked
mouth straightened The firm now
,has his money and his mouth is still
twisted
a Upwards of 80 victims visited Mr.
Koscinski from 3 O'CLOCK, Thursday
morning, until noon. In the list oil
visitors were the following, and their
complaints:
Joseph Mega, No. 651 Twenty-third
IT.. who gave Or. Young $50, OF which
SO was for Russian medicine. The
Russian" brand was better than the
American Tor his case, stomach
trouble, the doctor told him. The doc
tor'"X.raycd" him. and told him his
stomach was in terrible condition.
Joseph got three treatments and Is
no better than before he saw DR.
Young. He said Young at first de
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19

TEACHERS GET WAGE INCREASE.
SAGINAW, Mich, April 1S.-Sagi-
nav teachers of all grades have been
given an increase in wages amount
ing TO $1,000 They appealed for sal
aries consistent with the high cost
of living
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19
SHEPHERD. ASKS POSTAL
AUTHORITIES TO GET AFTER
BLACkMAIL|NG QUACKS
Has Bushel of Letters Written
By Fakirs in Attempt To
Extort Money
THREE WARRANTS ISSUED
Latest List Includes Manager of
Polish Daily-Victims Flock
To Prosecutor
THREE WARRANTS ISSUED

Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd
called at the federal building, Thurs
day morning, and conferred with the
government officials with reference
TO having the government prosecute
the medical quacks for sending let
tiers OF extortion through the mails.
shepherd talked to Postoffice lnspec-
tor Larmour, Assistant Postmaster
swan, Oliver Burke. superintendent
Of city mails, and attaches of the dis
trict attorneys Office. He wanted also
TO consult with Postmaster Warren
but the latter was not in his office
, aud his secretary listened TO Mr..
Shepherd.
The prosecutor informed the Of
iicials that he had conflscated many
letters in which the Quacks attempt
"a to extort money from their vic
Tins, threatening exposure and other
means 10 compel their patients TO
send them money. The prosecutor
has bushel or more OF these letters
which he asserts clearls violate the
federal laws and he does not purpose
10 let the quacks escape punishment
by the government. One of the post
office officials had this TO say to The
Times about Mr.. Shepherds crusade
which shows the attitude vi the fed
eral officials in regard TO the matter:
Il think Mr.. Shepherd has done a
magnificent service TO the city In
cleaning out the quacks. OF course,
We were all aware OF the kind OF
business they conducted. but 1t re-
manned for him TO publicly expose
them"
There is nothing official before the
government and will not beeuntil the
recipients of the letters swear TO COM
plants against the quacks. Mr.. Lar
mour had this 70 say regarding the
procedure for prosecuting the
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19
HELP wANTED-MALE.
A. A. A. A A A. A. A. A. .
THE STASBURG

SCHOOL OF DANCING
Sproat and Woodward. New term for
beginners Monday evening. No en-
barrassment. Good associations. Re-
suits guaranteed Hopping not
taught
For 81 years ''Strasburg's" has
stood az the head OF Detroit's dancing
schools and must not be classed with
so-Called schools that are merely
dance halls. where teaching is side
Issue.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19

job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing CO., 10 John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19

WANTED "A housskeeper for family
OF four on n farm. ADDRESS STAN.
LEY L. WARNER, Doster, MIchs r.
No. 1.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19

wANTED-Cor. Michigan and Fourth.
TO furnish rooms complete. 81 week.
Sumner Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19

Job Printing Done Right Times
Co. rs John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19

oak case, modern design, very little
used; our price only sls7. Special
easy payments. See this bargain At
once. Easy payments. GRlNNELI.
EROS. 245 Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19
FOR sALE-MIsCrLLANroUs.

A.A.A.A.-Typewriter Sale
Smith. Rem, Underwood. oliver. $40:
new visible. $50. weekly 81 renting
$3.50 up. DETROIT TYPR. CO.. III
Shelby-st. t-
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19

TO RENT-BusINEss PLACES.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19

WOMAN for kitchen work. 1855 Nj.
Elliott-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19

Thoroughly confident women
for Infants Wear Department.
Must be experienced in this.
line. Apply Superintendent.
Crowley-MiIner & Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19

20 STRONG girls wanted; steady
work good pay. Parke. Davis
& Co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
AnRIANoPLE nEsrEGEp.

SOFIA Special fire set by
Bulgarian shells H. raging in scv-
cgui quarters OF the hc~icgcd city
OF Adriauopic today. and those
sections sale from the flames are
inundated by the flooded waters
OF thc Martha, Tunga and Arda
Rivers.
Tclcgrnms from the bulgarian
military post nt Mustapha Pass
shy that while the CitN b. thus
raVagcd 10y fire and flood anarchy
and famine prevails within, and
it- fail IT, expected soon.
NOn-cOmhatant~ who escaped
through the lines and Turkish
prisoners from the AdrianOplc
forts. taken by the Bulgarians
during the last sortic. picture the
situation i'm AdrianOplc as the
blacklist that could be produced
by war.
Driven from their homes By
the flames aud the flood. many
OF the homeless are huddled I'm
tho streets exposed 90 cold rain
which has been falling intcrlnit-
tcntly for days.
MutinccrS are expected, while
starN ing mohs are footing stores
To get food.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

-zere are so many cars whispered
the count. turning up the collar OF his
light overcoat. eve cannot identity ~
villain" His thin voice shook with
rage.
1T - a white car. Watch We are
meeting some. None OF them are 4
white. have ordered Francois 20 /
spare nothing 70 make the time" The /
chauffeur. bending low over "a steer /
ing wheel. let out the speed a little
more and the machine swayed from
side 20 side with a zipQing, tearing
grind that precluded any further con
versation.
Wttchful and observant. Miss Leigh
and her guest sank into silence and an
hour passed as they whirrel their way
I through town and village. eiuding
/ vigllant constables, with reckless
T dare-deviltry on the part OF Francois.
who was drunk with lust FOR speed.
( on the outskirts Of the city Miss Leigh
ordered him 60 slow down. and pres
entity the machine painted mOuonless
az the roadside while Miss Leigh and
. the count took counsel together
At that instant out OF the darkness
behind them. there shot a triangular
ray OF light and a white car swOoped
down and stopped beside them.
80. Aunt Dorinda, How could you2
/ came jeans rcprOachfui young voice.
Count I am sure you can make
/ some explanation o. Numbered Emory
! In steutCrian tones.
! How could I what2 What DO you
r mean. Jean? Such impertinence or
your part. Nr. Emiry. way under
r stood received a note saying that
b you and Jean were clipping, and of
course-of course-the count and
S were pursuing yout"
ct didn't look like &c.. Miss Leigh.'
& SAID Emory. in n muncd voice. "t
would DE most ridiculous for Jean and
me 20 ciope. for Jean is going 20 marry
q me. anyway. but as seou as we hard o.
your el-cr-that is. as soon as we hear.
: that The count had kidnapped you
Get ccs lie. I haf not done IN
e thing Moderated the counts vote
I out OF the darkness. sect ecs re youn
Is mademoisele zat I lofc Without her
q au-despairi beggar for iofei'
81 "You are making scene. count re
. monstratcd MISS Leigr. -oldly. ga
81 for you. Jean. YOU have broken m
heart; I did not know Won were SO do
BE ceitfull When I spoke about the chat
,e eaux and"
.e "AIademoisellei whispered On
10 count with passionate intensity, "wh
not sonzole my loneliness-and 60 wI
30 me? We viii enjoy re pla.sure-z
10 beauty OF Loire"
sr "Why-why,' stammered Miss Leig'
ID confusedly. "Why not?"
le Sth-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
WOMAN. HURT ~ FIRE.
~ lLNOCH ARDEN'S ROLE

GRAND RAPIDS. Wis SPECIAL
Mrs Sidney Burrows of West Grand
Rapids. has mourned her mother a.
dead Cor nine years. supposinB She
had persisted lu the IroQuuis Iheatcr
fire ln Chicago. ON that Gay AIRS.
Mayhcw. or NaNncld. as her name
was at that time. attended the matinee
with friend. When the Ere started
they became separated. The friend es-
capped uninJured. but no truce OF Mrs.
NaNneld was found. a charrcd skele-
ION. wearing ring bearing her ini-
tials was accepted as evidence that
she had persisted.
Mrs AfaNucld was badly injured
and taken Co the Red Cross Hospital.
where for a long time her life hung
/ hy thread and her mind was blank.
I ON her recovery She learned that
surprising her dead. her husband had
married again. and her only child.
Mrs. Burrows. had changed her resi-
dcnce.
Mrs. Maxneld thought best 60 con-
+ ceal her identity under an assumed
+ name. she became connected WIKI
the hospital and her existence proba-
bly, woull never have been discovered
were &c not for the settlement OF an
estate ia which She was Identified
She is visiting her daughter.
Being showed under is bad for an
! elephants healt. - Sandy Vale.
News
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

enthusiastic praise for the manage
mert and condition % the Home for
Needy Confederate Women cap Rich
moud vas voiced Monday nisht ny MSS
Mildred Lewis Rutherford. of Athens.
Ca. "a member of the COMMITTEES aF-
pointed 40 fhe convention or United
Daughters 90 the CortelrrncF tn W. t,n-
tuEtou to consider che adFtsahiiiff OF
the national organization taking over
IRE control OF tha lnstltltIon. Miss
Rutherford had 1ust made "a thorou- p
inspection OK the home, at East Grace
Please say for me thai found the
conduct and anairs of the home 90 exc
cellent shape. excellent she said.
"'rhe management has been all trat
could be asked. everything possible has
been done Tor the comfort or the Con
Tolerate women received there. and
think that Mrs A. .. Montague and her
f associates are 70 be highly conEEatu-
I Hated"
/ When asked for her opinion con-
T corning the advlsaoillty or the National
I United Daughters Of the Confederacy
T taking over che control and mana <e.
+ ment 90 the home. Miss Rutherford
/ took pains 90 make plain that she
/ was not speaking for the committee
/ as a whole. but merely for herself.
"a shall certainly recommend 20 tht
/ committee that we indorse the plan
10 take over the home" she said "o'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

one reIUlcea Co. sce that again Wn
are to wear crarafs and stocks of
folded black sNS nnd satin. with small
u3rur0-doWn stock collars az white .
lawn showing narrowly at tne cog. .
Severe as Do ls. tlls is fnn most Boo
coming tarm ot necNgeAr possible.
ANA lt che lawn turnover Is nnt
starchcd lnut the launlress win srn-
GO lr N She gets the cllnceI tne
severity is hN no means Zoo great
The unisnlnE touches of the craFat,
GOO. help Co. remove the touch ot
st. rnutas. Na4t and small tle Dow
may be-but with what pointed ends.
|und with how much dash ln its crisp
lines A. very smart notion -s to have
the bow at tnc base ot enc throat
made uf narrow ribbon. tnree-uuar-
ters of an inch vice. This enables
the bow to have fne requisite spring
ln ita lines. and also to be small.
where ribbon uf Che same width AS
tnat around tne neck Isl altogether
too Iowlng. Eor the Ultla lawn turn-
lovers. plain hemsutchlnE ls the ideal
adjournment. though narrow ed-ius
|of crochet is pegm. ssllIe, or "a ltue
white embroidery. small pln-ou bows
lu spotted foulards or sult satin are
also mach worn Iust now
Sever have ostrich feather hn1s Ur
|sc1rfs been So varied or $50 Dccnmlns
n as at the present moment.
The little ostrich feather tnroltIei
iu all colors t0 match the gsHn gain.
am extra plQuant note by she rose o|
satin or chiffon that makes the nn
fishing touch ar the neck ana is eltnel
+ OF a contrasting tut or one that ls u
IexaCr harmony
Black and white is one OF the mos
popular combinations iu the new os
ItrlCh feather hoas. Sometimes Orb ga
snowy mass az the boa or lat scar
some TUFTS or black feathers are in
trOduced sunrsely while iu ofhc
leases the tnts az black and whit
feathers are SD numerous that fror
the distance the boa appears almot
gray.
The natural tinted ostrich feathe
boas ln beige shades are worn wit
nuns to match, others half beis
and half white. present the appeal
ance OF broad striped hoas and aI
very effective. In some Instances on
foundation OF the feather scarf Isl
pleated and gathered mousseline
sole bordered with cut ostrich feati
ers and finished with fringe
feathers az either end.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
1NrTRICNNS sNTT

W A~HiNGr0N. ID. c. Special.
Through So. stanley Hollis. fnc
American CONSUL general at licl-
rui fhc ~tnfc Department today
reviewed urpnrl~ from various
Dou-ul- 600 Turkish territory thut
ana American ritlxrn- lu A-latie
Imkc, arc safe and uumuic-tcu.
Except for -nuur rNI ifrnHTuf
nmnu- thr Nuhaumrdnn- aE
lialIa nnf hilun everything i- rec
ported Ilcf iu thi- rc-iun.
The United States cruiser Ten
nc~-rc. thc Navy Department was
informed fnnaN. has lcit Malta
r.r SMYRNA. whore -hr ls expect
rd tn arrive ON Friday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
Wom0r's Department

course. can eaig ossr this recornsn-
dates. ana the committees a. wco4r
ear or4r carey an luforeerutrf ~ the
plan % fhe next national cooFecg.on
~ fre E IL f have no lafa N.HlE
action thc COMMITTEES va. 30 take. or how
rnltfce a rrcoa1r1enoatier. TIE home ie
ln a arier1id state so be takeD over az
chcs by the NATIONAL orgarixatlon- and
Col .II Ha .alrEI.l eH4IIr.
lu view % -ne fart tnat Miss E1fner-
ford aas conn teirrei 81 tne commit
zee 60 make the inaaectlc1 ~ rhc home.
lt ls not lmnrc naa.e tnat fne cofurttfee
wlll follow out her rHaN flrrHr.t tIlrr. rN-
porting favorahiV Co the next conver-
.Ial .n f.H u.al CD assume control OF
the lnatifufior.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
GOVERNOR DIX
PARDONS PATRICK
After a Fight OF Twelve Long Years
Prisoner is Gwen his Liberty.
Murdered Aged Millionaire.

NEW YORK. special. Albert 4.
Patrick. who has been nEhttng for
his liberty for twelve years. has
been pardoned % Governor htA-
Patrick WAS cunR ictrd OF the mur-
der Of thc aged millionaire. VIII
liam Marsh klecs on september
-3. 1900. The pardon was sent
from Albany last night by cover
nor Dix amd a. H. expected Patrick
will be released hy noon today.
Sfncc bciuE saved from the clec-
fric chntr ~ Governor htEkins IA
December. 1906. Patrick has made
a .prrtncuinr nght Tor his life.
Patrick H. now in sing slug prison
and Warden kennedy VIII probably
receive Governor Dta's pardon this
mDruiuE.
Many OF the persons throughout
the nifcd states who have been
deluEtnE she offices Of New york
Governors Tor ten years sstth les
tiers and tcleEranas tn Patrick =
behalf seat teicgrnms 81 congratu-
iation today addressed 40 sing
sing.
>eptember 2S, 1900. Rice mur-
october 3. 1900. Patrick and G.
~ Jones, lSfce's valet. arrested for
Frbruary -. 1901. Jones confess
ed he and Patrick ALLIED Rice.
March 2G. 1892. Patrick convicted.
Apru z, 1902. Patrick sentenced 80
june Is. 1905. Putrick's execution
set Tor August 9Th.
JuIy "a. 1905. stay of execution
December Is. 1905. Patrick re-
sentenced 80 death, new trial hnv-
Ink been dcnled.
= August 10. 1906, ease taken 40
United states supreme Court.
December %. 1905. death sen
tence committed 90 life imprison-
went.