davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15
NUES7R0 TNFORME
PROLEGOMENOS

81 no confasemos en- la buena
fe con que Sc abre esta solemne
information p1blica, no acudiria-
mos de SECURE a Ia Intendencia
general. Cansados de burlas, to-
nemos el prop6:ito de no pedir a
los ministries, nj a las autoridades,
justicia para este pals. Haganla
81 les place y sororten sino el cas-
tigo que la opinion pdblica les
impone. Hablar a los sordos fue
siempre tarea indtil y por iudtil
impropia de hombres ganosos de
emplear bien sus personales es4
fuerzos. Aparte do que la SUI
plica no atendida deprime al que
q ella SO confia en- cua|esquiera
circunstancias.
Emitimos, pues, nuestro infor-
me, porque esperamos que Sc nos
oira y que, oyendopos, Ia caida
de los monopolios estara tan pro-
ximo cual 81 nosotros mismos hu-
bi6ramos de suscribirla y deere
tarla. Lo absurdo no SO sostie-
ne, Y los conciertos resultan has
ia tai lfmite ahsurdos, que nj el
gabinete espanol, nj las camaras
espanolas podran sancionarlos con
su veredicto. Ninguna entidad
respectable acepta el deshonor nj
50 mancha con el lodo.
Por 10 demas L. DEMoCRACIA
escribi6 mucho sobre la re6neria
de gas y sobre la fabrica de f6s-
foros demostr6 que, dentro de
la moral administrative, no pue-
den obtener los privilegios que
logran prob6 que el Estado su-
fire perjuicios graves con la sub
sistencia de los monopolios y con-
vencio a los pu bios de que, no
va es Inconvenience consentir que
esos negocios prosperen, sino que
es tambien indecoroso Proteger
q las industrias es Oh cierto mo-
do admissible j; autorizarlas para
una exploitation que les permite
trocarse en- arbitro del consume
interior, nunca.
Es question de moralidad. Mn
gun monopolio llegara a produ-
cir bene6cios generates. Antes
matara la competencia, impondra
arbitrariamente sus manufactu-
ras, arruinara POGO a POGO 8 la
TERRA en- que extienda sus raices
Y sera fuente de desdichas sin MI
nero De esa regla no escapan
los monopolios concedidos a Ia re
fnerla de gas y a la fabrica de
f6sforos.
Los combatim"s desde estas
columnas, empleando argumentos
de irrefutable l6gica, y encendien
do alguna vez nuestro lepguaje
en- las llamas de la ira. Y NADIA
menos Sc necesit6 para que 81
espfritu dc protesta brotase desde
la primera ciudad al l1,,timo villo-
rio, y para que 81 Gobierno Sc
convenciese de que vamos, por
virtud de lentas transformacio-
nes, convirtiendonos en- un orga-
nismo capaz de emprender Ia lu-
cha y sostener>a cualquier precio
la resistepcia Puerto o-Rico se
alz6 unanime, hacienda causa CO.
nun con nosostros, y llega la ho-
ra dc If al ministerio, digna y al
tivamente, q demandar la reivindi-
caci6n que SO nos debe.
Eliefe de nuestra hacienda pro-
vincial sabe que no hay nadie en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15
PREGUNTAS DE LA ACUSACION
P R | V A d A

AcusGs,6n. 6n.-Sabe la sehora 81 don Maria
no Renovales saco copia de las instruecones
de su sefor esposo que dice la testigo haber
hallado entire sus papelos
Testigo. Isl, sef1or enseguida
Ala dicho Ia testigo que conecia las
instrucciones ds su sehor espOso su sobri-
no don Mariana, y folio So del sumario di-
ce que ignoraba la existencia de esas ms
trucciones. Las conocia 6 no
T.-No sefior.
La acusaci6n pide SO lee la declaration
que tiene prestada en- ell Sumario, y en la
que cOnsta que no conocfa las instruceiones.
La testigo SO ratitica en- dicha declaration
A ruego de la acusaci6n privada Sc lie po.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15
PREGUNTAs DE La ACUSACION

Acusaci6n. -Sabe 81 seiior PARA 81 sl Sc
nor Marich pagaba alquiler por la G casa que
viva.
. Sr. Parra.-Yo le tenia en- el concepto de
duefIo de la linca, y NAL podia fgurarme
que pagara alquiler por 10 que conceptuaba
suyo.
Sc manda retirar al testigo y es llamado
DON MARIO MERCADO
A las presuntas que 10 dirige la acusaci6n
privada contesta que conoci6 " 'trat6 bastan
te don Francisco Marich; que este conser-
vaba perfecta integridad en- sus facultades
mentales; que entire ell sehor Marich don
Jose Angel Renovales existia gran amistad.
Creia que la casa de la Gale dc Isabel Y que
ocupaba OIL senior Marich, era de este, pnes
30 Ia ofreci6 en- venta como un afo antes do
morir.
! Por el rumor pdblico supo despu6s de Ia
maerfe de March que este habia yendido Ia
casa Renovales; que asi mismo que sobre
dicha fnca habfa un litigio. Que no lego
entrar en- negocacones con el sefior Ma
rich, pues solo fue un simple ofrecimiento
de venta el que le hizo. &
PREGUNTAs DE LA DEFENSA
Defsnsor. Dada la honorabilidsd y hon
radez que el testigo rec0noce en- don Fran
cisco Marich 10 hubiera oreido capaz de 81
mular la venta de una fnca para burlar asi
sus acreedores. &a
7estigo-Yo 10 tenia por un hombre hon.
RADIO,
DOCTOR DON EsTEBAN VIDAL
s
Conooi6 de vista Al senior Marich a quien
trato POGO, Tiene eonocimisnto de IN plei.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15
Po In citaei6n, reSulta que Sc encuentla
en- Europa no ha sdo notifcado.
La defensa no renuncia la declaration.
DON FRANCISCO RENOVALES.

La declaration de este tcstigo concrttase
ma ifcstar que asistid al enIierro de don
Jose Angel Renoyales, marchandose al otro
da al pueblo de Juana Diaz; ql,2,ee este dia
le habl0 la viuda doha Susana dEglas Ins-
trucciones resnryadas Y no recnerda 81 10
diio hsbian sido dadas por escritod de pala-
bra; que la lctra del documento folio 1870
que Sc lie presenta no Sc lie parece la de su
ito,
(Por 10 atrasado de la hora Sc suspende Ell
jucio).
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15
Session DEL II DE OCTUBRE
CoatiHae Ia prW,b0 teStifcai
bon FRANCISCO PARRA,

Qnien intrrogado por el rerrcsante de 10
acusaei6n priyad1 declara: Que con0pi0 .mit
cho q don Francisco Aarich. con quien lles6
gran amistad y quien tfato hasta lds mo-
mentos de su muerte sin que notAra NADIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15
CONTINUATION.

Que este documento 10 entreg6 don Ma
riano Renovalcs ell mismo dia EN- que este Sc
f1er regres6 del campo donde estaba. Que
ella conocia las instrucciones, porque don
Mariana lie habia dicho cuales eran, Aaui
la sehora Cerda renere cuaes eran esas ms
trucciones.
Ceconoce el pliego de folio 1870 y manifes-
ia que es del pu1o letra de su esposo don
Jose Angel Renovales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15

Ia semeiapza que el caracter do Ia escrltura
tene con el documento de folio l7S, copa
del mismo hacha por el eitado don Mariana.
Que en- vista del error en- que Sc halla cl
senor Renovales le escribio una carta, fir
mada por ell senior Rodriguez Batista, cuya
euya carta reconoce, negando asi mismo ha-
Der recibido Ia que igura Ell ell sumario, es-
erita por ell sehor Renoyales
Sc manda retrar el testigo y es llamado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15
nEoLARAoIoN DEL sENoR PARMA

Que las flflnas de los dooumentos folio IA
u il tienen lnuolia semejanza oonla dedon
lose Antonio Renorales, no asfla del folio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15
Juicio Oral

Causa seguada contra d. Maria
NO Renovalcs de Ia VIA, poy Ell deli,
to de Falsedad en- dOcumento pyi
vado.
(CONTINUACTON)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15
RECON0CIMlENTO DE FIRMA

In defensa pide Sc 10 ponga dc manifesto
los documentos frmados por don Jose An
geI Renavales, que fguran en- el sumario y
SO ratiGca on la declaration que tiene pres
tada sobre ese extreme y ruega al Tribunal
sea leida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15

DON RAFAEL LEON Y PAZ
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-12
Disclosing the Invisible.

Last week Sir Robert Ball commenced a
lecture given under the auspices of the
Photographic Society of Ireland on "In-
visible Stars !" by reading the following,
which had been handed TO him: "Sir-I
see that you are advertised to lecture to-
night OH what you call invisible stars.
II stars are invisible, should be glad to
know how you can see them. Ought not
30 lecture on invisible objects be about az
interesting as to lecture on inaudible mu-
sic, or on perfumes from inodorous flow
ersin
Sir Robert Balls answer was high
compliment TO photography. He said;
"The Photographic plate showed them that
stars existed which, without such aid,
could not be known to them. Their eyes,
beautiful as they were, were i'm some re-
spects imperfect. They might stare at the
stars. but prolonged stare became fa-
tiguing. II was rather different when they
collected the rays Of light proceeding from
those stars and fixed them Oh the photo
graphic plate. They could prolong the ex-
posure from seconds TO hours. by this
process thousands Of millions Of stars were
fixed on the plate. London News.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-12
Working Toward the Coast

ZANZIBAR. Feb. 12-Explorer Chandler
has arrived ct Momambassa. He IL in
good health.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-12
AUCTION SALE!
Freq from all reserve or limit, Of large
qlantity OF good
Household Furniture,
Upright Grand Piano,
DRAPERIES, ETC.
Comprising Is Rooms at House
NO. I40 CHESTNUT STHEET.
Corner of Bassett street,
FHOvIDENCT, Ia. L.
Wednesday, Feb. IA,
Wednesday, Feb. IA,
Commencing at 10 a. m.

One plush and two haircloth parlor suites,
tnaid table, antique mahogany chair, large
floor rugs, lace draperies anu heavy por-
there's, mahogany and library tables, what
not, oil painting and pictures, mantel ana
upright mirrors, Brussels, tapestry and In.
grain carpets, black walnut, marble top
chamber sets; also cherry, oak, ash ana
painted chamber sets, hair and common
mattresses, feather beds ana pillows, large
lot Of comforiers, blankets, bed spreads,
sheets, etc, ~ toilet sets, mahogany secre-
tary, woven wire and book springs, platform
rockers and easy chairs, large refrigerator,
two extension tables, Bay state range, odd
bedsteads, bureaus, stands, chairs, lot OF
crockeIy, glassware, kitchen utensils, etc.
At y O'Clock Will sell an extra fine ma.
hogany case, 3 octave, pedals uprlHhl
Cabinet Grand Piano. This II very nne
toned instrument and has had but llitie
wear. BE sure and attend this sale,as every
thing in the house must be sold without re.
serve. 10 AZ
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-12
Facts Suppressed by OfficiIas.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The Athens corre-
spondent of The Standard says that 1t is
learned from official dispatches that
cholera has reappeared in Constantinople.
A dozen deaths from the disease have re-
Gently occurred, chiefly in the barracks.
1t is believed that the authorities are hid
Ing facts which would show the wide ex-
tent of the epidemic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-12
CONGRESSMAN Wilson'S Sickness.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12.-Congressman
Wilson spent quiet day Sunday in his
rooms at the Coates House DIR. d. II.
Poster, the attending physician, said that
Mr.. Wilson is suffering from follicular
laryngitis. His ailment is not of a serious
nature, and there is no truth in the sensa-
tional reports circulated that he is danger
ougly I'll
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-12
Work Before the House.

II is expected that the consideration Of
the Bland seigniorage bill will be COM
pleted in the house on Wednesday. Tues
day is Columbia day, but by special order
the time after 3 o'clock has been sent
aside for paying tribute to the memory Of
the late Senator Stanford.
When the Bland bill reaches the vote,
the general expectation is that il will pass,
after having been modified in certain
particulars to meet the objections of Sec
retary Carlisle, TO give him so much lati-
tude and discretion In the issue of treas
ury notes against the seigniorage and in
the coinage of the bullion.
On Thursday the O'Neil-Joy contested
election case will come up, and by agree
ment six hours will be devoted to debate
thereon. Mr.. O'Neil will probably be
seated. The remainder of the week will
be devoted to the fertilization appropria.
tiOn hill
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-12
Has Slept Since SATURDAY.,

LONDON, Feb. l2-Princess Ena, the g.
year-old daughter Of Prince Henry Of
Battenberg and Princess Beatrice, met
with a serious accident while riding in
the grounds at Osborne, Isle of Wight, on
Saturday. A groom was leading the pony
on which she was seated when the animal
stumbled. Princess Ena was pitched
head foremost to the ground. She was
able to walk to the palace, but soon after
arriving there fell asleep, and has not yet
awakened A specialist is attending her
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-12
The Nellie RumbraIps Pouuh Trim.

New YORK, Feb. 12.-Bark Nellie E.
Rumbrall, from Guatanamo, reports hav-
ing had continuation of strong gales
from all points of the compass, during
which the vessel sprung aleak. The
danger of the vessel laundering caused
the captain TO jettison a portion of his
cargo in order to Tighten her. The captain
was severely iniur ed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-12
No News Srom Colon.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-The navy de-
partment has heard nothing concerning
the return Of the City OF Para with the
shipwrecked crew from the Kearsarge
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-12
Burial Of CONGRESSMAN Houk.

DAYTON, o., Feb. 12.-Congress was
represented by nine congressman at the
funeral Of Hon. George w. Houk, which
occurred yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-12
Disastrous Fire at Duluth.

DULUTH, Feb. 12.-The Duluth board of
trade building was destroyed by fire yes
terday, causing a total loss of over sl7O-
600. There were large number of Offices
in the building, including the Western
Union and North American Telegraph
com apies
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-12
SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
No Definite Schedules in
the New Tariff.
SENATE TOWORK OMIT SOON
Bland Seigniorage Bill Will Probably
Pass After Some Notifications.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1a-Members of the
senate finance committee say that there
has been a great deal of misinformation
tent out about the time when the tariff
bill will be reported TO the senate.
1t is claimed that no time could posi-
bly, be fixed for reporting the bill until the
full committee came together. Beside,
the bill is not ready to be reported yet
from the subcommittee, and the mem bers
of that committee lcannot tell when It
will be-
1t is also said that while IL In from time
10 time asserted that an agreement had
been reached on certain schedules, as a
matter OF fact nothing IL definitely ar
ranged and what has been done so far Is
subject to change by the subcommittee,
while IL still has charge Of the bill, and
by the Democratic membership when
they come 10 consider the work Of the
subcommittee.
The only thing that seems to be settled
definitely Is that the intention is to make
the bill provide sufficient revenue for the
government, and to this end articles will
be taken from the Sree list, and increases
will be made in some directions.
Senate VIII BE Busy.
There will be an effort on the part Of
the senate during the present week to
clear up the calendar AZ far as possible
prior TO taking up the tariff bill, which,
when il is reported to the senate. is ex-
pected TO exclude the consideration of
most other subjects. The speechmaking
during the week is TO be devoted TO a
variety of topics, including the Stewart
bond resolution, the Turpie Hawaiian
resolution and probably the resolution Of
Senator Hale instructing the committee on
finance TO grant hearings on the tariff bill.
1t is believed that the committee on the
judiciary will dispose Of the Peckham
nomination by tomorrow, and If so, in all
probability there will be at least one day
during the week devoted to executive
session for the purpose of passing upon
this nomination.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-12

The advertising columns OF the TRIBUNE
offers unequaied advantages 10 the mer.
chants doing business in Pawtucket. 10 en-.
joys circulation which Is steadily incteas
lng among class OF residents who make
their purchases AZ home, and IL, In fact, the
popular paper OF Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-12
Quadruple Drowning Accident.

HENDERSON, KY, Feb. l2-Three ven-
turesome negroes and Reuben Gonna were
drowned in the Ohio river in an endeavor
20 cross In a skiff during high wind.
They are said 20 have been under the in
auence of whisky
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-12
Tobacco Factory DESTROYED.

HENDERSON, KY, Feb. 12-An incen-
diary fire here destroyed the tobacco fac
tory of. the Soper Manufacturing com
pany and four brick buildings. Loss,
f15O O0O
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-12
PARTICIPATION ACCOUNT.

4 Dividend OFF, per cent on PGrtici.
patton Accounts has been declared payable
on and after February lG.
Deposit, on OF before February ID draw
interest from February I. Dividends Febru.
AIRY aud August.
This Account offers the advantage OF saw.
ings Banks with the additional security OF the
capital stock OF the company.
Legal dcpOsltary for Trustees, Executors,
Administrations, Guardians, Assignees etc.
SAMUEL T.. COLT. President
ALBERT l.. CALDER. Vice Pres
,. NJ. ALDERMAN. Treasurer
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-07
Narrowing.

During the palmy days of the buc.
cancers, when the master found 1t
necessary to restore discipline by pun
ishing one of his cut-throat crew, he
used to maroon him that is, set him
ashore on some treeless key or coral
reef, far out from the mainland. Here
the hapless maroon usual y anticipated
the tsrdy process of insanity, and
starvation by drowning himself in the
sun. This word narrowing has been
handed down from generation to gem
Grafton of sallowfaced cast dwellers
through the two hundred years that
have flown since the last buccaneer of
the Spanish main tangled from a
man. of-war's yard arm until Of late
some enthusiastic camperout, with the
purpose of making more poetic
name for his favorite pastime, applied
il to the life of the midsummer dwell
lers on the Florida Keys Outing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
Ative; cfiectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
Eists in soc and 81 bottles but it is man
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-07

John D. Mathews. Of HAides, IL
perhaps one Of ilr largest and most
successful sweet potato growers ia
Georgia. He pays special attention
to this particular crop. aud never
makes a failure. Besides raising All
that he needs for home conSnmP-
ton, giving away large quantities
to his neighbors, newspaper editors
and Others and selling hundreds "i
bushels in various portions OF the
STATE, he fattcns large droves of hogs
every yea in field that he plants
exclusively for his swine, and from
which he never pref. nds to dig a po'
tato. They make splendid food for
hogs, and Mr.. Mathews thinks II ls
the cheapest way of fattenIug them.
This year he had four or five acres
planted in potatoes and has raised the
largest ever seen III the county. In
one patch of an acre and II half, the
potatoes average about eight pounds
each, and from this field alone he will
probably gather a thousand bushels
His dwelling is already almost
completely surrounded and bar
ricaded with potato banks where he Is
storing his crop away as he gathers IT.
In going up to his home 1t ls unique
and novel sight to ride through this
long line of cone-shaped mounds of
uniform size. To man who be-
lieves in the principle of living at
home, it is inspiring, after viewing
these banks of plenty to then walk
over to Mr.. Mathewson's two-acre
field that he plants for the use of his
hogs and there gaze upon the large
and fattening porkers scattered mp and
down the rows. all feasting upon po-
tatoes. Mr.. Mathews says there Is
more money in planting potatoes and
raising hogs than in throwing away
time and money on cotton. Atlanta
EOugtltutIoD
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-07
CLIPPINGS.

Connecticut jewellers have state
association.
Cast metal types were first manuf"c-
turcd in 1859.
The great Panama Canal is descr'o-
ell as melancholy wreck.
The Baltic Canal will he crossed 10y
four railways and six high roads
Sixty.sevcn Pennsylvania towns
names begin with Bel, or Bell or
Belle.
The total missionary gifts of Christ
endom for 1893 are estimated at Sl4'-
49, 27.
Among the claims presented to the
Vermont Legislature are several ior
crops ruined by deer.
The worlds output of wheat for
1894 is estimated at 1877, 600, 600 bush
els more than last year
Knoxville, Tenn, is named alter
General Knox Of Massachusetts. 1t
WAS first called Fort Knox.
In June, 1894, 10000, 600 children
were found to be enrolled III the
schools Of the United States.
Dyscntery is most fatal on the Guinea
coast of Africa, where nearly one-hnit
of the deaths are from this cause.
Over seven thousand men IT Is said
have been sheltered 1 one time he
meath the branches of one banyan
tree.
French architects during the reign
of Henry ". expected to receive one
per cent of the cost of the houses they
erected.
Traffic on London bridge has been
reduced nearly one-half sirce the
opening of the Tower bridge. Over
1000 teams and 10000 foot passen-
gers cross the new hridg" daily.
Sir Walter Scott wrote one play OF
which even scholars know nothing. 1t
Was entitled "Thc House of Aspen,
and, although good acting play, he
had such horror of having his nam c
associated with the stage that he
would not have the play published,
nor permit it to be played.
Finland's once great shipping in
dustry has dwindlcd in proportion to
the increase Of iron and steel vessels.
In 1892 the total tonnage of sailing
vessels had sunk to 222, 1872 tons and
OF steamers to 90, 27G tons. Loss OF
the shipping trade, however, does not
denote general dccadence, for Fin
land is going ahcad rapidly in other
/ directions
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-07
FORGER AND FUGITIVE.
Chief Justice Fuller's Son-in-Law
Writing the Justices Name to Checks.

James Matt Aubrey. Jr., son-in.law OF
Chief Justice Fuller, is Is Gorger and fugi-
tive. For over year he has been forging
Justice Fuller's name to checks and Undue
ing personal friends TO cash them. The
checks were usually for SO or 500 and they
have reached an aggregate Of $4,000 All
were drawn ON the Atlas National BANK u.
Chicago, H., but the forgeries We're 50 cum-
sy that the bank refused to accept them and
tn losses fell on the friends who had cashed
tarm. 1t was on March 10, 1889 that beau
tiful Pauline Fuller the nth daughter OF the
chief justice eloped with Aubrey and married
him. At the time OF the clopement Mss Full
Ter was but 10 years old.
Aubrey il 81 years old, Of slight figure and
short statue About ten years ago Aubrey
was q student for short time In the Univer-
sity Of Illinois. Several students in the house
where he boarded missed money from their
rooms, and Aubrey, claiming to be- one Of the
losers, accused the chambermaid. A detec-
tive was sent down from Chicago, and after
rooming In the house several days he sent for
young Aubrey's father. The three held u
consultation. The chambermaid was not
prosecuted, and those whose money had been
stolen were reimbursed.