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Story
December 11, 1912
The Daily Sentinel
Grand Junction, Mesa County, Colorado
What is this article about?
John T. Milliken, wealthy brother-in-law of Albert T. Patrick—convicted and pardoned for murdering William M. Rice—opposes Patrick's plan to fight for Rice's millions via a legally declared forged will. Milliken, who funded Patrick's defense, deems reopening the case suicidal. Reported from St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 11.
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Full Text
JOHN T. MILLIKEN.
BROTHER-IN-LAW OF
LAWYER A. PATRICK
Sentinel Special Service.
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 11.—John T. Milliken, the wealthy brother-in-law of Albert T. Patrick convicted of the murder of William M. Rice and now pardoned, is not in sympathy with Patrick's expressed determination to make a fight for the control of Rice's millions under a will which has been legally declared a forgery.
Mr. Milliken spent much money in the effort to free Patrick, and he says any effort to open the will case would be "suicidal."
BROTHER-IN-LAW OF
LAWYER A. PATRICK
Sentinel Special Service.
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 11.—John T. Milliken, the wealthy brother-in-law of Albert T. Patrick convicted of the murder of William M. Rice and now pardoned, is not in sympathy with Patrick's expressed determination to make a fight for the control of Rice's millions under a will which has been legally declared a forgery.
Mr. Milliken spent much money in the effort to free Patrick, and he says any effort to open the will case would be "suicidal."
What sub-type of article is it?
Crime Story
Historical Event
What themes does it cover?
Crime Punishment
Justice
What keywords are associated?
Albert Patrick
William Rice Murder
Forged Will
Pardon
Estate Dispute
Brother In Law Opposition
What entities or persons were involved?
John T. Milliken
Albert T. Patrick
William M. Rice
Where did it happen?
St. Louis, Mo.
Story Details
Key Persons
John T. Milliken
Albert T. Patrick
William M. Rice
Location
St. Louis, Mo.
Story Details
John T. Milliken, brother-in-law of Albert T. Patrick who was convicted of murdering William M. Rice and later pardoned, opposes Patrick's plan to contest control of Rice's millions through a will declared a forgery. Milliken funded efforts to free Patrick and views reopening the case as suicidal.