davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
.HARPSWELL steamboat co.

Beginning April 50. 1899, steamer Aucocisco
will leave Portland Pier Portland. daily. sun
days excepted. at 80 p. M. for Long Island,
Little and Great Chebeague. Cna Island South
HarpsweI Bailey's and Orr's Island.
Return for Portland, leave Orr's Island 7, 01
a. III. VIA above landings. Arrive Portland $50
a m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Portland for Harpswell and interme-
date BINDINGS, 1900 "A. M, 200 p. m. Returning
from Harpswell arrive al Portland, 90 $50 pm.
Fare to So. Harpswell and return Sundays
3Jc, other landings. 25c.
ISAIAH DANIELS, Gen. Man
apF27airf
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
CARD, The Tails,r,. "a ,.,
JEWElRY REPAIRING.

WE are familiar with all k,uds of .Iewelry
w repairing and have made 1t speciality
for years. we are now ready TO make 10 order
you may wish at very short notice. MCkEN-
NEY. the Jeweler, Monument square, Portland.
lanl2ctf
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
European Markete
(By Telegraph.)

LONDON. May 16. 1ss9-Consols closed .at
1IoA for money and 1loss for account
LIVERPOOL, MayI 1s. l899.-The Cotton
market steady; American mddling at 3ssd (,
sales estimated 5000 bales OF which ooo0o
bales were for speculation and export
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17

BOat0n PrOduOe Market.
BOSTON May l6 lSs9-Ths following are
to-dsy's uuoLauons ii trovlsions- etc.
FLOUr-
Snrlng patents 8 9Oa4 90
Winter patents. 3 10 20
Clear and straighL 80 90
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
Exports.

LONDON. steamship Planet Nercury-33,-
4s6 bush peas loI.478 do oats o97 sacks oat-
| meal 81 655 bdl shocks 33 PIX machinery eses
| furniture 1b41 bales hay 1910 sacks -four 300
i bdIS min
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
Hides.
Retail Grocers, sugar Market.

Portland marKet-cut loaf &c; confectloners
SC powdered 619c: granulated at 6r1c; cohee
crushed 19c yellow 419c.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17

PARRsBoRo, Ms. Barges . and s-i43e ton
coal to VIM NJ Bradley.
BARBADOS, WI. Schr Mignonette-36e
pun "a hh1s So bbls molasses to Fred f Allen
& Co.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprains, stings Instant relief DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil. At anyidrug store.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17

RAILROAD LAWS-A book has just
been issned containing the railroad laws
of Maine, compiled by Col. H. 9. Earring
ton. This book is made upsacoording to
suggestions of the leading railroad at
torneys and men of the state. and is pro-
nounced absolutely correct in every de-
tail. The indexes are SO arranged that
needless searching for any thinRsis7 done
away with. Ali the laws making a
book of 200 pages, are contained in the
hook
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
THE PINE TREE STATE.

THE RIVER DRIvERS-The lack Of
water in the Dead River region has tied
m 1900, 600 feet Of logs belonging to the
Berlin Lumber company OF farmingson'
ard unless there is change IL is proc
able that the logs will remain there until
next spring. The logs which at the pres
ent time are tied up are the last OF the
drive in that section, the Others being
started of while the water was high.
Since the logs are not yet out of the lake
it is thought they cannot be started of
this spring since rains would raise the
mitch of the lakes but little. The drive
belonging to Lawrence Bros. of South
Gardiner, is now out Of the Spencer and
n part OF the drivers are returning home.
The drive was gotten out without Diff
Guilty, taking 90 days.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
BOSTON and PHILADELPHIA.

TRI.W SAILINGS.
From Boston Tuesday Thursday, Saturday.
From Philadelphia Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
From Central Wharf. Boston, sp. m. From
Pine street Wharf. Philadelphia. at 8 D. m. ln-
surance effected al offics. <5-. = ss l..t.r
Freghts for tlle West by the Penn. II. r. and
South forwarded by connecting lines
Passage si00a Round Trip $500
Meals and room included
For freight or passage apply TO L. p. WING.
Agent Central Wharf, Boston.
ME- b. SAMPSON, Treasurer and General
Manager. % State 81, Riske Building, Boston.
Mass. ocI22dh
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
THE ID. w. CLARK ICE CO.
c. =. BATES g. co.
BURNHAM ICE co.
LIBBY Il co.
To the Eyoaornbie Board Oh
Couuty commissioners OF :he
County OF Cumberland, Greet

WE, the undersigned Seleetmen OF tne Town
w of Freeport respectfully represent that
the true boundaries of the highway or County
road, or that part thereof in the town % OF Free.
tbe residence of Geo A. Miller. and on the
part of said highway or County road now
called South street in the village OF SAID Free
port to the village OF Porter's Lanuing. SO
eaIled. ali in said town of Freeport are doubt
hui uncertain or lost by reason of there being
10 monuments on said highway known to your
petitioners. wherefore they pray your honor
Able board, that after dne proceedings had,
you will cause to be examined. that part OF
said town of Freeport as above mentioned, and
define It's limits and boundaries and cause
durable monuments to be e ected at the angles
thereof according to the provisions OF tile
statutes in such cases made am provided.
Dated at Freeport Maine, this 3rd day OF
). c. KENDALL, J selectmen
s. b. HOLMES. OF
GEO. z. COFFIN Freeport.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
RATES OF PASSAGE.

- < y VT = - y = - - &
CABIN $4,000 to $4,000. A reduction of 10
per cent Is alowen GA return tickets except
on the lowest rates
SECOND CABIN-To LIVERPOOL London OIL
Londonderry -S55. snglei S65.5O return.
STEERAGE- Liverpool, London, Glasgow.
Belfast Londonderry or Queenstown, s23.50.
Prepaid certificates S24.
Children Under Y years, half fare. Rates to
or from other points on application to
j. IL. KEATING, 81 I-2 Exchange ST.,
Portland. Me.
Il. u. MCGOWAN, I2O Congress St,
Portland, Me. my1Gdtf
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17

London, May 14-Barque Sarmiento. Crosby
from Portland for Rosario, with lumber, is
ashore near the mouth OF the River Platte, and
is in critical position.
Provincetown. NAV 15-Sch Helena. recently
ashore on Peaked Hill Bar and sold at auction
later, was floated by tug A w Chesterton this
afternoon and towed into harbor in fairly good
condition.
Quebec, May IA The British steamer Gallla
rom Liverpool for Quebec and Montreal, with
general cargo. is ashore at Sorel Assistance
has been sent from Montreal.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
MARIN f. N EWS
PORT OF PORTLAND

Arrived.
steamer Cumberland. Thompson, ST John, NIB
via Eastport for Boston.
Tug Springhill, towing barges Nos 3 anc 8,
Parrsboro Ms with coal to VIM NJ Bradley.
Sch Henry Mason, Blair. FerDandina. hard
pine ia Deerng Winslow e. Co,
Sch Major Pickands, Laithwaite, Philadelphia,
coal to Me Cent RR.
Sch Mignonettc (Br), Lachance. Barbados. 90
days with molasses TO FreI Allen Co.
Sch Marcia Bailey, Look, Boston.
Sch Gamecock Crockett, Boston,
Sch Il T Hamor Brown. Mt Hesert for Boston.
Sch Charleston, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Katie l. Palmer, Nova Scotia. with 1000
live Holsters.
Cleared.
Steamer Manhattan, johnson. New York;
Liscomb.
SAILED-Sld, Steamer Planet Mercury. Lou
don.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
WIFE
HAS
SOM e
s E MS e,

Real good horse sense, too
You consult her about many
things, why not about That
New Suit! she'H tell you to
get one decent suit. Aud
how much emphasis she
puts into that word decent!
There's a wOri6 of mean
ing i'm IL and "a world OF
comfort am, general Satis-
faction in 10 decent suit.
Your wife will never feel
like apOIOgiZlns for your
clothes IL we make them.
Lots of New Goods, foreign
snd domestic. just i'm. Like
to show them TO yOu and
talk styles for a few mo
meHts. Shalt we see You
today!
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17


NEW YORK-Ar 15th, transport Dixie,
Gum. Manzanilo May IL. with 40 officers and
739 soldiers; US transport Fitzpatrick, Rogers,
Havana May and Nuevitas 10th, with cabin
passengers end 500 discharged soldiers; US
transport Florida, Allen, Nuevitas May 10, with
337 officers and men OF the 10Th US Infantry
and Sth US Cavalry; ship q Ropes, Ropes,
Liverpool.
CID sch Nathaniel I Palmer. Harding, Egmont
and Muet Key (and salled).s
SID schs Empress. Portland j NJ Kennedy,
Eddyville for Boston: Mark Pendleton Perth
Amboy for Bangor; J Henry Edmunds, Phila-
delphia for Lynn.
Ar l6Ih, steamer Cevic, Liverpool: sch John
Booth. Hurricane Island.
BOSTON-Ar 10Th, tug Cumberland, War
rington. Bath, towing barge No 10 (new), from
do: sch Edward L Briry. Ro3s, Newport News.
ar 10th, steamer Cestrian, Liverpool; sens
Haywood. Belfast; Isaac 7 Campbell, Charles.
ton; Thomas X Garland. Perth Amboyt Susie i
Nash, Portland Satellite, York; S Il Davis.
Mt Desert; ID l. Sturges. Gardiner; lnez, MILL
bridge; Annie Sargent, Pemaqud; K L henney
and Brigadier Rockland; Samuel Hart and
Ellen NJ Colder, Norfolk; Addie. Damariseotta
Longiellow, Paseagoula; Mollle Rhodes; Fhlla-
delphla Geo NJ Warner. Port Gilbert, NS.
Sid, steamer Canada, Hamburg; sen Helen ~
Benedict, kennepec add Washington; l.avoita,
Ellsworth.
BATH-Ar 10th. schs Belle O'Neil, Baltimore {;
Melissa Wiley, Darien,
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17

FIRE AT MILO-By fire at Milo
Monday the house and stable owned by
d. f. Boody, were destroyed. All the
furniture, excepting piano, was de-
stroyed. The loss is not far from $1,000.
with $500 insurance on buildings and
S4OO on the furniture.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
Portland & Small Point Steamboat Co

ara. ls.9 Steamer PGR OK "a N
VIII leave Portland Pier. Portland. MY
at D. H.. tol Urrs Island cards Nh
Cove ONohog Bay. PoorS Poiut. w
East I.Fbs"c,l. Ashdale, Horse
ISkMd uatbor Wafer Cove, small Point
Harhog aud Cuudy's Hagbor. Return. leave
CuBdg's Harbor ar q, M, VIA above land
ings arriving in Portland about 10 a. n.
}. ii. MCDONALD, Manager.
ONCE, 15s Cmnerea ST. Telephone S6-3,
apl az
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
FXCHANGE DESPATj

Sid fm Black River April 27, sch olpen Sheat,
Chandler, for Chester.
Below Delaware Breakwater, 10th, sch Alma
A Holmes from Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
PORTLAND & RUMF0RD FALLS RY.
LnLEffcCt May lj, 1899.

DEPARTURES.
$50 A. NJ. and 1.iO p. NJ. From Union Station
for Poland. Mechanic Falls, Buckneld. Can
ton. DEYheld and Rumtord Fails.
11Op m. From Union Station for Mechanic
Falls. RuInford Falls, Bemis and intermed ediate
points. with through car. Portland to
Bemts.
$50 a. m. t.10 and 5l5 D. m From Union
Station for Mechanic Falls and intermediate
stations.
R. c. BRADFORD, Tlafic Manager.
Portland, Maine
L l.. LOVEJOY superintendent
tells diff Rumford Falls. Maine
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT CO.

custom House Wharf, Portland, Ne.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE
Commencing sunday, April I6, so
For Forest City Landing. Peaks Island, 3 80,
G.45, 8. 1890 A. NJ, 215 400. els z. NJ
For CushtnS's Island, G.45, 1870 A. NJ,
400 p. NJ.
For Trefethen's Landing. Peaks Island.
Little aud Great Diamond Islands.
$50 100 500 1890 d. NJ, 2.l5. 400 G15 p. m.
For Ponce'~ Landing, Long island. s.ao,
lO.30 A. NJ 2.l5 4. NJ.
SUNDAY TINE TABLE.
For Forest City and Trefethen's. Land
Ing, Peaks island Little and Gre "A {
Din mond islands, 9.00, 10 80 a. M.S215. 4. 70
7. NJ. y i. ~.
A. NJ. > IL. 40 T.. NJ,
For Cushing's Island 1890 4. NJ. 40 p NJ
c. vi. COOLING. General Manager,
apr2l dit
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
RFoM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

RFoM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
ROCKPORT, May 16-Ar 18th, schs Leona,
Lane Camden; Diadem Tnurston, do.
Ar 18TH, sch Brenton. Lablanc, Meteghan, Ms.
Sid 9th, schs Antelope, Piper, Roston; Silas
McLoon. Morrill, do; Richard. Thibedeau,
Meteghan
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
SECOND DISTRICT PoLITICs-The

SECOND DISTRICT POLITICS-The
Second District congressional campaign
opensd in Bath, Tuesday evening,
16, when j. II. Manley, chairman of the
Republican state committee, and Hon.
Charles K. Littleheld, the Republican
candidate for Congress. held con-
ference In Bath with the view of perfect
ing plans for an active campaign
throughout the district.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17

THE INSURANCE FIELD-The news
that has reached the Maine policy holders
of tho New England Mutual Accident
associst tion of Boston, that the company
is to discontinue business on account OF
theNhard luck that they have met, which
has made 1t impossible for them to meet
the claims against them. The New Eng
land company had at the time of the issu-
ance of the preliminary report of the in
surance commissioner, for the close OF
the 1898 business, 4s9 policy holders in
the state, whose policies aggregated 81, :
500. ESQ 1t is understood that there are
outstanding claims of the Maine policy
holders, but as the policies are to be trans
ferred to the General Accident Assurance
Corporation of Perth, Scotland, 1t Is
further understood that the company
takes all the assets and liabilities of the
company, so far as the transfer of policies
goes. The Scotch company has applied
for admissio to Maine, and it will
doubtless be admitted. The Globe ard
Rutgers Fire insurance company of New
York, has been admitted to the State
of Maine, their admission dating from
May IL.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17

ACTIVE OLD AGE-There is an old
gentleman in Whitefield who Is about
ready to challenge the world for man Of
his age who can perform the same amount
of work, This man is the venerable
George Lewis, who is 91 years OF age. and
who during the past winter, cut and
hewed the material for a heavy oxcart
which he has made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-05
SENATOR HALE NOMINATED.
Selected to Succeed Himself as Sem
ator From Maine

atOr From Maine.
AUGUSTA. Me. Jan. 4.--The general
Republican caucus of the legislature
was held in the hall of the house to-
night to nominate a United States SEN
ator. 1t was a foregone conclusion that
Senator Eugene Hale would be named
to succeed himself. all idea of opposi-
ton having vanished. The nomination
was unanimous. Mr.. Hale made a
strong speech of thanks, clearly ex-
planning his attitude on the issues of
the day.
Senator Hale said: Upon the ques-
ton which perhaps today is occupying
mems minds more. than any other, the
question Of what is called expansion,
there are two sides. I am not an ex-
territory thousands Of miles away Of u
foreign people with no habits or lives
like ours. I dread the effects. I am
honest In that 1 cannot, with my view
vote for any measure Or law or what
ever it may be that involves us in that
But If [ am overruled and overborne
by the majority. 1t is my business to
submit as a party man and make the
best of it. The Republican party can
be trusted. If it has got to learn it will
learn. If it has got to go forward. it
will go forward properly If 1t has got
to take any back steps it Is not
ashamed to take them. And no man
can tell now in the present circum-
stances with the great subjects that
are coming before US what is best. We
have got to settle in the future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-05
His CHOICE ST. PAUL
GEN WADE TO COME TO FORT
SMELLING IN THE NEAR
FUTURE
CAN DO AS HE PREFERS
Understood That His Preference is
for the Department Of Dakota
Forts Smelling and Sheridan Are
Not to- Be AbandOned-New Gar
rfsons Will Take Places of Those
Going to the Philippine Islands.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Gov. Roose-
welt, of New York, is to receive the
brevet rank of brigadier general for
gallant and meritorious service during
the battle of San Juan. A board of
officers, consisting of Gems. Schwan
and Boynton, and Col Carter, adju-
tant general, which had been consid-
er1ng the question of officers entitled
to brevets for heroism, have recon-
mended that Col. Roosevelt be brevet-
ted. Secretary Alger has brought the
matter to the attention of President
MrKinley, who has directed the nom
ination of Gov. Roosevelt to the brewer
grade.
Gen. Wade, chairman of the Ameri-
can evacuation commission of Cuba
VIII be invited to form the department
OF his wish respecting the duty to
which he shall be assigned The de-
partment Of the Missouri, with head
quarters at Chicago, will be offered to
Gen. Wade, with the understanding
upon the return of Maj Gen Brooke,
the latter officer shall be allowed to
resume his station. It is believed Gen.
Wade will prefer the department Of
dakota, In which event he will be as
signed to it, with headquarters in st.
Paul.
1t is not intended to abandon Forts
Smelling and Sheridan. which will be
left without garrisons upon the de-
parture of the Third and Fourth regi-
ments for the Philippines These posts
will be continued and garrisons Of
companies of the Seventh infantry
stationed at Forts Wayne and Brady,
Mich, will be formed. The Colum-
bia barracks and Fort Thomas will
probably be recruiting rendezvous.
1t is generally understood in army
circles that practically all of the
camps in the South will be broken up
as quickly as troops are assigned to
Cuba and other places
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-05

and now that the question is settled
will undoubtedly feel much relieved.
There are 1877 Republican members of
the senate and house. including Senator
Buckman, of Morrison county, and
Representative ]. E. Johnson. who are
classed as independent Republicans.
The roll call on the nomination of SEN
ator Davis showed 126 votes. eleven Re
publican members of both branches be-
Ing recorded as absent and not voting
There was no opposition to the selec-
tion Of Senator Davis, although Senator
Ryder, of Polk county. explained that
while he would vote for Davis he did
not agree with him as to the proposed
Anglo-SaXOn alliance, and desired to
save an exception in the matter, as it
was liable to come up in the senate
at some future time.
Senator McGill eulogized the Repub-,
lfcan party and incidentally Senator
Davis. Senator c. c. Mccarthy made
the nominating speech of the evening
Senators Barker, Wilson and Thomp-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-05
MUNIFICENT GIFTS.
Chicago University Receives Nearly
Half u Million in Donations.

Chicago University Receives Nearly
Half n Million in Donations.
/ CHICAGO, Jan. 4-President Har-
per, Of Chicago university, announced
tonight at the twenty seventh conven-
ton of the university that gifts ag-
gregating 100000 had been made to.
the institution. Martin A. Ryerson,
president of the board Of trustees, do
mated a tract of land adjoining that
now occupied by the university. The
value of this is $4,000. John D. Rock
efeller had promised to duplicate the
gift in cash, thus making $6S, ,000 Mar
shall Field, of this city, gave a tract
of land adjoining that given by Mr..
Ryerson and which has been used by
the university as an athletic field. The
value of this land is estimated at $685.
600. Mr.. Rockefeller agreed that when
this was given to.the school he would
give 100000 for the building of a gym
nasium and the equipment of the ath-
letic grounds The university has
therefore received $169,O0O In land
value and will now receive from Mr..
Rockefeller 1924, 600 in cash.
Hon. Carl Schurz delivered the con-
vocation address. his subject being
American Imperialism" His remarks
were discussion of the expansion
idea and strongly against it. He con-
tended that it was wrong for the
United States to annex any of it's con-
quests during the war with Spain and
predicted much trouble for the coun-.
try if it annexed Porto Rico and the
PhiIippineS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-05
HAVANA is EXCITED
REPORTED DISCOVERY OF TOR
TURE AND EXECUTION CHAM
BIER THE CAUSE
AN ANGRY cR0Wr GATHERED
Discovery Was Made In the Resi-
dence of the Spanish Military
Governor, Next Door to the Pal.
ace--Havana Newspapers Declare
That There spaniards Murdered
Political Prisoners,

= HAVANA. Jan. 4.-The afternoon pa
pers sent thrill through the CITY to-
day with report that torture and
execution chamber had been found ar
the residence Of the Spanish military
governor. adjoining the palace. The
papers declare that there the Spanish
officials questioned and murdered poll
teal prisoners. According to their 30
counts the floor of the chamber was
covered with dried blood, and its walls
were indented with machete strokes
An excited crowd gathered outsido
the house. which was last occupied by
Gen. Parade.
The report says the chamber is a
room eight feet square Just off the
dining room. In the wall there ia a
dirty iron bar. evidently used to ban1
meat on. and piece of discolored rope
is suspended from it.
1t is inconceivable that Gen. Parade
practiced torture next to his dining
room,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-05
MURDER OF MRS. ADAMS.
Guilty Parties May Eventually Be
Brought to Justice.

Guilty Parties May Eventually BE
Brought to Justice.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The police have
nection with the Adams-Cornish poi
soning, and would have arrested one
or all of them had it not been for the
fact that none of these suspects has a
light beard Miss Miller, the sales
woman who sold the match holder in
Newark, is positive that the purchaser
had a light beard. 1t is said that
should the police discover that any of
the suspects purchased a false beard.
an arrest would Immediately follow.
and that the police would then believe
that they had good chance to secure
the conviction of Mrs. Adams mur-
derer.
Prof. Witthaus, who has been analyz-
ing the contents of the bottle out of
which Mrs. Adams drank, today made
his report to the district attorney
Prof. Witthaus says definitely that the
poison in the bottle sent to Cornish
was cyanide of mercury, and that he
believes the sender of the poison must
have been either chemist or one with
an Intimate knowledge Of chemicals
Prof. Witthaus also says that the bottle
containing the poison was not a, bromo
seltzer bottle, though a label taken
from regular bromo seltzer bottle had
been pasted over this bottle.
All the suspects are said to be mon
who had grudges against Cornish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-05
LOOKS LIKE A MURDER.
Mysterious Death of Mrs. Lucretfa
Kent, ef sprfnefieid. III

Mysterious Death of Mrs. Lucretfa.
Kent, OF Springfield, Ill.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Jan. 4.-Devel-
opments since the finding Of the body
of Mrs. Lucretia Kent at her home
Sunday night have led to the suspicion
that the woman was murdered and
John Fuchs. said to have been her
paramour, is locked UP in Jail pending
an Investigation by the officers. Mrs.
kent's body was found last Saturday
night at her home in the fashionable
residence district of Springfield. The
woman's right hand iiai- been caught
beneath the springs OF a folding bed,
and there she had been held a prisoner
until she starved to death. An ex-
animation of the body resulted in the
finding Of marks on the throat to indi-
cate Mrs. Kent had been choked. Other
bruises We're also found. 1t Is the
theory Of the police that Fuchs and the
woman quarreled; that.th man struck
her; that the folding bed was pulled
down in the scuff1ing and pinioned the
Woman's arms. In rage Fuchs left
the house without releasing her and
that she slowly died from hunger.
Fuchs and Mrs. Kent are said to have
quarreled frequently.