davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
BLAINE GOES OUT.
His Letter of siRnation ard the Prasf
denps Acceptance.

His Letter of Resignation ard the Prssi
dents Acceptance.
WASHINGTON, June 4. - Secretary
Blaine, this afternoon, resigned from the
cabinet and his resignation has been &C
cepted
The following correspondence explains
Itself:
y DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, D G..
June 4, 1s92.--To the Presidsnt.-I respectful,
beg leave to submit my resignation OF the Office OF
secretary of state of the United States, to which
was appointed by you on the 5tu day of March,
1889. The condition Of public business in the d.
partment OF state iustiaes me in requesting thas
my resignation may be accepted Immediately 1
have the honor to be, very respectfully, your
obedent servant JAS. G. BLAINE
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 4, 1890
TO tie Secretary Of state: Your letter Of this
date rendering your resignation of the Office Of
secretary of the United States has been received
The terms IN which you state your desires ,ra
such as to leave me no choice but to acoedo to
your wishes at once Your resignation is th,re
fore accepted. Very respectfully yours,
BENJAMIN HARRISON
To Hon JAS. G. BLAINE
B.aine's resignation was taken to the
white house by his private secretary,
WHO placed it in the hands of the presi-
dent about o'clock. soon after read.
ing it the president retired to the east
room and held his usual Saturday after
noon public reception. Two hun
bred people were present, none of whom.
as be shook the presidents hand could
have told from his cool, collected manner
that anything unusual had happened In
deed the president seemed to be more
spirited than usual and made felicitous
replies to the greetings of visitors. After
tn e reception the president returned to
the library and addressed a letter to Blaine
accepting the resignation. He gave il to
Private Secretary Halford with iIstruo-
tions to deliver it at once. Halford took
it to Blaine'a house and placed it in bis
hands.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
state Ticket.

Governor-T. c Richmond Dane.
Lieutenant goyernor-G. A. Shepard,
ia Crosse.
Secretary of state-E, F. Russell, Co
lum5ia,
State beasurer-John C. Martin, La
Fayette
Attorney general - F. A. Watkins,
Douglas.
State superirtendent-C. W. Under.
wood, Outagamie.
Railroad commissioner. c. Clayton,
Milwaukee
Insurance commissioner Ole Ritan,
Barron.
Presidential Electors.
At iarge-S. C. Miller Marinette; w.
c. Jones, Jackson.
First district. G. Plumb Rock.
Sgcond-O II Crowell, Dodge.
Third. II Pemberthy, Iowa
Fourth-W Drake, Milwaukee.
Fifth n. Crawford, Waukesha.
Sxth-J. 5. Thompson, Fond du Lac
Seyenth-W w. Link, Monroe.
Eighth. II. Brokau, Outagamie.
Ninth. O. Lindham, Marinette.
TentL-r h. Thoryaidsen, Dunn.
Delegates 20 the National Convention.
At large-S r. Hastings, Dane; J A.
Van Fleet, Winnebaeo; A. G. Merryman,
Marinette; A. T. Mckay, Douglas; ]. F.
Clegnorn, Rock
First district-E. O. Taylor, Walworth;
A. S. Fancher, Racine; n E. Tully, La
Fayette; II Stair, Green.
Seoond-J. b. Smith, Dane; c. F,
Cronk Dane; L. s Kellogg, Jefferson; NJ.
Terry. Dodge.
Third r. B. Grigqs. sauk; Clark
Pease, Riohland; r. Abrahams, Grant
Fourth. W. Drake, Milwaukee; E
II. Sercomb, Milwaukee
Fifth-E. w. Chain, Waukesha; r.
KEENAN,, Waukesha
Sixth-C. H. Forward, Winnebago; A.
L. KEENAN,, Fond du Lac; c. II. Cowlss.
Fond du Lac
Seventh-S w Truesdale, Eau Claire
J. r. Sechler, JaCl or Chas Lea, Monroe:
w. T. Murray. Jackson.
Eighth-C. J. Hall, Waupaca; A. r.
Buchanan, Waupacai J. P. Zonne, 0uta-
game.
NINTH. ]. Woodruff, AR. Vicken-
stad, +. Il. Churchill, all of Aarinette.
Tenth--F. A. Watkins, Douglas; F. T.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
40 suPsrhuman strength, but Nstursr
Ygor.

snsl steel shsckles like twigs by simply bending
his srn4 ia VouchsSfed to few. But to acquire a
reasonable amount OF physical power aud coasti-
iuuonAi energy, 70 eat sleep and digest wsl l. 70
possess Sn equable, quiet nervous system, Is pos
slele 70 the nervous, eufeebled and dyspeptic ia.
valid who begins and pureues course Of Il lstet-
tiers stomach Bitters. The fruition Of his lopes
IL not remote either. Speedily felt are lhs tonic
effects OF the lnimitsble inyigursnt, and tbeS srs
20 less permanent han prompt attainment Ths
bowels, the liver, the sIomsch, the kidnsvs-aQ
cooperate, under The benirnant influence Of this
comprehensive medicine, 70 Insure those stable
guarantees OF health, harmony, regularity vigor
OF seton. Never VAS there dlsooVersG q ussiI-
eisal motor b@stsr calculated 70 actRAts and Keep
moving the msiR springs or = beautiful vita itr
Use Is fsf malaria, rheumausm, Indigestion AlI-
snxHss&, sdssy complaint, 10 grtpps
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11

Nor the least startling feature of the
worlds fair will be three 81 3, the exact
counteIparts of these commanded by Col
Umbus when he set sail on his memorial
voyage. They are being built in Spain.
The sailors on these ships will be dressed
e1rctly as we're the men who sailed with
the famous navigator and the entire equip
melt Of the 5essels will be precisely the
same as the three little vessels that set
out from Palos. These ships will be 30
small that they can be taken to Chicago
trough the inland water ways.
FoUR French soldiers sat on key Of
powder and smoked cigarettes. After a
while they separated because the powder
blew up. Many thin chested cigarette
smoker is sitting on powder When he
goes to pieces, physically speaking, he will
know that the joke is on him, though at
present he is too stupid to see that tine
average man who monkeys with high ex-
plosiyes is swept into an early grave.
ICELAND was colonized 10y Norwegians
in STA Christianity was introduced in
the year 1900, and the people enjoyed a
republican form of government and had a
aourishing literature, until Iceland was
subjected by Hakon, king Of Norway in
1864, The thousandth anniversary of
colonization was celebrated in 1874
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11

The young lady who made such an I'M
expected and brilliant success by her
painting of "a Yard of Rose" sets sail
for Europe this month. A large combina-
ton of photographers will pay her expenses
as an art student in Paris, during which
time they will have the profits OF her
brush.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
THE EARrHwoRM.
lie Performs an Important Part in the
Economy of Nature.

Economy of Nature.
The earthworm performs very import
ant part in the economy of nature, said
Prof. Ernest Parker, Of Nashville, Tenn,
at the Southern. The little creature is
The worst despised of all animal life. but
from recent discoveries of my own, after
long and patient investigation, he has
gained my respect, and want to extend
TO him assurances OF my most distinguish
ed consideration. | have found out that
but for the earthworn's humble and indie
fatipable will very little of vegetation
would grow except by irrigation He IL
tie greatest producer Of moisture and hea
I'm the world. He does moro than the
ploughshare to disturb the latent heat and
moisture Of the earth and bring them 10
the TOP soil to yitalize and invigorate the
struggling roots Of the grasses, grains and
other forms of vegetation. But for him
great stretches Of the western agricultural
lands would become vast deserts. There :
fore, oil hail to the earthworm and bad
luck to the man who thinks he Is it only
for FISH bait.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11

The law approved by Gov. Flower of
New York, limiting the hours of labor by
railway employees to ten, to be performed
within twelve consecutive hours, is in the
interest of public safety quite much as
that of the employees. Many railway
disaster is due to the relaxed vigilance of
servants caused by physical exhaustion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11

QUEEN Margaret Of Italy, though some.
what inclined toward enbonpoint, is new
srtheess beautiful woman even yet. 1t
js said that on the day of her marriage lin
1859 when receiving the foreign embassa-
doris and ministers, she spoke 10 each one
of them in his own language. She IS
highly educated, aud has a special taste for
literature. In public she always shows
perfect tact and taste, and is very popular
and respected by all her subjects
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11

WONDERFUL progress has been made in
this country Of late years in teaching the
dumb to speak. Last year articulation
was taught to 4, 235 pupils.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
CRIME.

SAN T. CLOVER, a Chicago newspaper
correspondent, is thought TO have been
killed by Montana cattlemen.
/. S. Prov. q farmer of Paw Paw, ILL.,,
committed suicide Sunday while mentally
aberrated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
THE WONDER OF ALASKA
a GIszier Which Travels sixty-Five Feet
or More in "a Day.

or More In Day
The Muir glacier. which is the great
wonder of 'ask8, was doubtless dlsc9v-
cred by Vancouver In 1884, but Prof John
Muir was the first TO describe L. Mar
Inlet, at the head of Glacier bay, is the
termination of this great river of ice,
The wall Of blue ice is there about a mile
long and about 400 feet high. 1t is worn
into towers, castles, and Governs, and IS
continually discharglng fragments from
the size Of a paving stone to that OF
Cologne Cathedral. l hese falling into the
sea cast up me spray for hunGrcGs Of feet
into the AIR, and send forth waves which
dash upon the shores and echo like thun-
der among the mountains. The Muir
glacier Is really a sea of ice, with numer-.
ous branches in the valley, and one OF
which is as large as the Conner or Aieuscn
glacier of Switzerland.
1t is, according to Mr.. S p Baldwin
a recent visitor, as large as all the Alpine
glaciers in one, being 200 square miles
IN area. The ice is 900 fee. thick at the
mouth in Muir Inlet. and the glacier ises-
timated to comprise as much water as
Lake Erie. 1t discharges II 900, 00O,00
cubic feet of ice as iCebergs, and l75 COO
OUO,g1O feet as water by melting every
year. Tne center Of the glacier, where the
motion Is quickest, is so rough and broken
into creyasses that il is considered I'M
passatle. The eastern half, however, can
be travelled as far as the neve. PROT
Wright has found the motion at the cen
ter TO be as much as s. feet a day, where
as that Of the Alpine glaciers is only IS
inches or 50. As much as 30 feet day
mas been found in the case Of a Greenland
glacier The Muir glacier has once eI-
tended much farther into the bay and Is
now receding every year, Tbile the sources
of the ice supply are failing Lancaster
eng Times
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11

Papa, the paper says the marriage
took place at high noon What is high
noon ?"
High noon, my son, is--un-is noon
among the among the higher clas-
SEES
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
CONGRESS.


"WEDNESDAY, June l.
SENATE. Mr.. Sherman concluded his
lengthy speech in opposition to the silver
bill. He claimed that when there were
two metals in circulation, the cheaper
would alvay displace the better, and be
favored gold standard. At the close of
Mr.. Sherman S speech it was agreed that
no vote should be taken on the silver bill
until after the l4th Of June Mr. Eppa
HuntOn, appointed senator from Virginia
TO succeed the late Mr.. Barbour, was
sworn in. A motion to make legal tender
notes receivable under DEGREES of United
States courts, was laid aside informally.
HOUsE.-There was but a small attend
ance to-day. A few private bills were
passed without opposition and the house
adjourned.
THURSDAY, June z.
SENATE Mr.. Iurpie spoke on a res0-
luton calling on the secretary Of state for
information regarding reciprocity with
Hayti, Columbia and Venezuela. To him
the reciprocity now in vogue vas very
unsatisfactory. Without dissent the reso-
tuition was adopted Mr. Stewards free
coinage bill was taken uP and Mr.. Stewart
continued his argumeutin its favor. The
senate then adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE The fgricu.tural appropriation
bill was reported by Mr. Hatch, and order
ed printed and recommitted to the COM
mittee on agriculture In committee of
the whole the postofHce appropriation bill
was taken up. The amendment by NJ
Taylor, providing for postal facilities al
the world fair was passed.
SATURDAY June 4.
HOUSE, The aur-opti0n bill was called
up by Mr. Hatch of Missouri, for oousid-
GRAFTON, The point Of no quorum wa.
raised Iellers we're appointed but they
tailed to show a quorum Adjourned.
MONDAY, June 6.
Mr. Hatch got his antl-option bill be-
fore the house again, which ELECTED a
lengthy debate. Messrs Cummings. Her.
bert, Boatner and others made strong
speeches against the bill Messrs Hatch,
Cubertson, Lanham, Funston and other
members spoke in favor of the measure.
Mr.. Hatch then called for the yeas and
nays on the bill. The vote resulted in the
passage OF the bill-yeas l6S, nays as.
Bills were also passed admitting New
Mexico and Arizona to statehood, appro-
priating $4,000 for a W. T. Sherman
monument tor legislature appropriations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11

Emil Ahrens, we'll known young man
Of kilbourn City, died at the age OF y
wears
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11

A hundred stone cutters employed
the new rocS az Duluth struck for
dollars q day and nine hours work.
demand was refused.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11

Count Herbert Bismarck, who is still
referred to as a wild young man, is 4;
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
THE GREAT CHIC fGO RTB CORNER.

WRIGHT AND HIS FRIENDS SAID To BE NLf
TO SQUEEZE TIE PA @KErS.
Chicago. oct IA local paper has the following
When the official stocks Of provisions in stor" at his
polnt are given ont TODAY the trade VIII be- h'n'
better able to say where Il stands on the nd d''''
Every one who knows ANYTHING about inc provision
trade knows that Charles Wright and Few "i Dis
influential friends were forced into taking great many
million pounds ~ short ribs a few week ago "riA'
had invested heavily in this product just before 'he
cholera scare and when that came there was EQUINE
for him 10 do 70 prevent panic except 10 Keep Oh
buving ard support the market unul uc scare l"''
over In doing this he loaded mp Win 9"V''"''
or so OOOOOO pounds Of short ribs. most OF 'h'm
he,nc sold short To him by local and outside packers
in homes tina, he would 10 give them up ana teh
would follow enough OF "A decline I" claDe t"''" "
buy back at a proht
aWr,rbt however sought and obtained the support
OF n few strong friends and al the beginning OIL as'
month II became apparent that h. was In "A P'suoh
10 squeeze the packers who had been trying TO break
him. Through the Cudahys and some others he had
bcon Shipping out the cash property rs fast It, IT wa
delivered 10 him on the september contracts. ana IT
is confidently expected that todays figure" VIII ono"
a stock Of less than 81 100000 pounds Of RIBS against
over 20 900 900 pounds month ago. That means that
he ha. about all the regular lib, In IN" market ana
that he will be able to put the price where ne want
TO- He has already advanced the oct her iib' from
undcr 10 over 10 cents pound ana II cents u
wholly within the possibilities IN the near in'uTe
To protect himself against hcmcrs who might desire
10 purchase the cash stun that be l. scndlhG yu' ""
ship II back 70 lin the October contracts h'
initiates each piece Of the product sold ior shipment
On nc "a make IL irregular for delivery under the rules
Of the Board, while In way impalrlng iis con"
mcrcia value The shipments Of the" muiilAcd r.1"'
have aggregated considerably over l.o0o0jp pounds
day for some time and II" IS confident OF MS aDihN
Ia carry the deal - successful Issue .
Armour has been mentioned Hs one OF 'hc puP'
,rho arc 10 be squeezed bv the cnmlnhl0n, bu' II -
said that Armour ha- all the ribs nc'd'd 10 lcct III
Uctosr contracts, anf few over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
tn Opry 4 MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Tho Emma s. Clark Memorial Llhl"ry' pu'uc" "'
Thomas g. IIodgkins, at Scaukct, L. l., In memory 81
his niece. Miss Emma :. Ozark. VINO dN I'''NuN '
will lie opened to morrow afternoon with appi'P'""
ceremonies. There will be report Nv th' u""u :
statement OF Mr. HOdckn~s purpose in foundns '''
library and an address on The ices OF Village IL
hrorvn by John Elderkn The trustees are Ihoma'
g. UohgLIns president; captain Israel H. lyl'r' see
rotary. Dr. " /. Chambers, Captain william Henry
Edwards and John Ederldn. The aichiicc's Oh inc
strnc,urc are Ross,cr a Wright, Of TN, CITY. Inc
h,ndlnp stands on elevated ground, near inc centre
~ tEe village, and l. substantial DICK one
,cbich is an architectural ornament 10 inc
MAGE The arrangements for steam healing lgh
i and ventilating il are OF the bet
Thoro l. n memorial window TO Miss Clark. The IL
hra~v is already well stocked with books and Mr.
u,tcdns has provided for it, care and maintenance.
Az Ilodcins who is now nearly ninety ycars Old,
has nmd. the atmosphcr n study. and the trustees
iu seek 10 make the library rich in books about ms
iioc, lie lac made large gifts 10 The smithsonian
y1,n,on :; good part Of which Is 10 he dc'Clch I"
i, tiratlnc the effect OF the atmosphere on human
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
.,,,.c ,ou, IT yEBRAsKA's EXPESSE.

Rercyue Neb. oct. lone OF the boiue'' n''u'r'
,d,c in tbe history OF Nebraska was inaugur'eu mere
yesterday. Fur some time the Missouri River at tllS
i hns threatened many fine farms on the Iowa SIDE
# became apparent that II the channel was ho'
diverted much damage would Immediately result D'i,
ing the night n large gang OF mch cros''u wv Ao"
, a bean digging a canal sixteen feet deep ana
,or ~ =. mile long to divert the channel TO
Nobraska The gang Is well armed and Determined 10
complete the work before Nebraska people can ac''
rne current once turned into the canal great daInaR
will result 10 Nebraska, even greater 'l', Is oint
VIZ. WIZ, In Inu.a The work begun AT lhrly poin,
~ ,T an discovered by accident A movement u vi
ao, "a resist the schei1c and trouble may i'iio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
RorHL. TIE MrRDEEER. HELD WITHOUT BAIL


Frank A. Roeh the marble trimmer, living at NO.
90 jefferson St. IIObokcn, was brought To the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday. handcuiicd TO De
tcctlvc Place and formal complaint was taken against
him. charging him with the murder OF Frank Paulsen
whom he killed with nm nj No. 139 Ilrserst on
Thursday evening Detective Cults, Of Ridlcy's. on
Grand St identified the accused man n, one he had
arrested I'm December. 1901 for the theft Of pair
- trousers When placed under arrest on that occa-
sion ne fought desperately and attempted TO bite the
oniccr,s thumb. lie served nine months in the pen
itentlnry for TIL, offence lie had previously served
, term for drunkenness. Justice Hogan held the pre-
umInarv examination in his private room.
Matthias Rattan. with whom Roche boarded before
lis arrest testified that the same kind OF axe rs that
found in the prisoners possession was missing from
his wood shed \ ring found on Roehl when arrested
Looked like the Witness property, but he was not
,ositive on the day Of the murder Roehl LEFT home
carly in the morning, after borrowing 80 cents from
the witnesses wife
william E. Burns and his wife identified the prisoner
40 tho man who ran from the house the night of the
uraer They also identified the watches and chain
n,tnd IN Roeh AS the property of Paulsen. Michael
Wurtho n barkeeper, Identified the watches rs the
~" ~ paulscn Policeman Emmanuel Meyer,
Who made the arrest. testified how Roeh attempted
to strike him with the axe when he TOOK nm INTO
custody. , . .,. 90 40 ~, with tho ox
,,nina,Irn until he had consulted counsel lie was
LA he was charged with Il most scriors crime. ana
,Iisd tbnt he knew It. and lad sent for his uncle
rbn ,iycs I'm College Point He commticed With
out bail npr examination tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

Department might be- deprived ~ early notice OF fires
nv the burning out OF their alarm boxes during
storm. when several tire, likely to occur at the
same iiur
In conclusion Would call your attention 10 the
fire losses In the United states for TN"
year 1-Gl. according care fl estimate. amount to at
lea. si4OCoOoOO very lar 20 Increase the losses
Of prev yenr AMI IL Is TIE honest conviction Of
many members Of thi- board that the great Increase Is
largely caused hJ tho Introduction ~ electricity and
while the city authorizes have nd pied regulations vile
have reinoS OF the dangers caused by the in
discriminate sIi' ng ~ Improperly Insulated wires.
1t would be unfair. nfcr imposing these restrictions
upon the electric ght companies - permit the railroad
c0mp1nies dar g"rOus form OF electric
conductor, with ground Connections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
evvo,c,rr OF CHINESE sMUGGLERs.

Chicago. oct 1.-Treasury agents here are not alone
-, , oniuion that syndicate has existed here for The
,,osc NJ smuggling Cinnamon into the States. but
,,, ounm has been an important branch Of the work.
IN 10 within II few months ago. sam NOV IL" u"'ie
=, ., netroit and hi, friends prOfeoscd the greatest
.'s Viz Cor the Government agents, and furn shcd
information that led to the capture of opium smuSSIefs
c,r.o then it Is said the Cclesiiaa have been play
inc aonbc role Several suspicious acts on the n@r'
., m Nov and his friends have excited the Ire OF the
Treasury agents and confidence Is no longer repoScu III
them. As 10 who the leaders Of the SNhucae are va"
o, lac couIecturcd but that 1t l. p0Wrrini one en-
Si, many of the Chinese merchants OF tNs Guy inc
,nvrrnmcut officers have 10 doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
KILLED WHITE BETCRYIYG FROM 4 DANCE.

Milwaukee Wis, oct. IA Dispatch 10 "1he WIS
consln' from Racine Wis, gives the particulars oi
an accident at JOhnson's Crossing. on Inc chicago
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Road al : O'Clock tils morn
Ing William stcinhOhel, John Williams anu Young
Girl named Ole OlesOn while returning III DueSN
from dance AT Union Grove were struck by IL iIciehl
train al Johneon,s Crossing SlcnhOlcl was Instantly
liled and the girl had both legs cut OIL al lhe n,''
Tho horse was also killed. WilllanS Wa "'"N
Iruised bn, ,,u rccoyer The engineer did not learn
Of the rcident until he reached Racine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
ALICE MITCHELL MAY BE TRIED FOR MChDh.h'

Memphis. Tenn, oct. There Is chahc' "'.
Alice Mitchell will yet DC tried for the muruer Vi
r.eda Ward Judge Duboise. OF the criminal court
intimated as much yesterday. when application
WAS made by the counsel for Tihe Johnson Hn'c
Mitches codeendant, for the beginning OF her "'"i
next Monday. The Judge declined to grant inc w
pcation, and ordered Title JOhnsOn's ease feuro''
saying that he might any day be informei Dy u'
authorities at the Bolivar Insane Asylum that Ace
Mitchell had recovered her reason. In such EVEN
She and Tiliie Johnson would be- tried together ~
has been reported for week that Aiice'S mental cor
dltOn was greatly improved since she WAS put IN inc
asylum a month ago, and the asylum physician has
hope OF her complete recovery. a