davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-21

he has shaved since he left home. He Is
a man who would attract the attention of
most any one who sees him. The Waldo
county officers want him very much.
Mr.. Brown is the attorney for number
of the victims of Snow and holds claims
being on these bogus notes that have
been given by. Snow to people. He also
represents several of the corporations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-21
Death Of Mrs. John Wey mouth. PittsiieId.

Pittsfied, Ne, March 20.-Harriet. the
wife of John Weymouth of Pittsfield,
died, early Monday morning. aged 81
years. Death was caused by a tumor.
She was a prominent w. r. G. member.
The funeral will occur on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-21
INAUGURATION DAY.
CONTINUED from page ~

Johnson; assessor for three years. w.
r. Mansfield: road commissioner, w.
Fl. Walker; chief engineer. w. r. Ford:
city marshal, w. II. SanbOrn: harbor
master, Newton s. Lord; member II
the board of health. for three years.
DR.. A. o. Stoddard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-21

One of the members of the Con1ecti-
cut Legislature introduced resolution
the other day. to, provide that the gen
eral assembly shall finally adjourn on
Thursday, April 6, at'2 P. NJ. this act
to take effect upon it's passage"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-21
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago, March 20.-Owing to diminished
receipts, today, and unfavorable weather.
wheat ruled firm. May closed with a
gain of 40 &C. Corn and oats each adj
vanced Nc Pork declined 5n7l2, lard 2ts
M5c., and ribs left OF unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-21
Pure Blood

No one can be happy, light hearted
and healthy with a body full Of blood that
cannot do its duty to every part because of
its impurity. Therefore, the first and most
important work in hand is to purify the
blood, SO that every member will get full bene-
fit from healthy circulation. One or two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-21
New York Cotton Market.

New York, March 20.
Cotton futures closed steady March,
SIS; April, 5S2; May. 5.SG; june, 5.91 July,
5.95: August, 5.95: September, SCI; Octo-
Der. $50; November, SIS; December, 5.9l !:
January, 5.95.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-21
Rev. W. N. Thomas Of Lewiston. RESIGNS.

Lewiston, Me, March 2o.-Rev. w. n.
Thomas, pastor of the Bates Street Bap-
fist church, has resigned the resigna ton
TO take effect April Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-21
New York Money Market

New York, March 81.
Money on call, 4m9 per cent: last loan,
1 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3AMi1a per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady at $4.S5Ae6
4.S5l2 for demand and at $iS3AGi4S31a for
60 days; posted rates. $i.S4M4S4l2 and Sass
m4.SGN. commercial bills. $4.S21a.
Silver certificates, 60i60l2.
Bar silver. 59st.
Mexican dollars, 47$4.
Government bonds, strong.
State bonds. inactive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-21
RRANDRETHS
PILLS -

taken every night is often all that is needed
to put the whole body in a condition OF per-
feet health. They are purely vegetable, and
aged for two years before they are sold.
They contain large quantity OF the solid
extract of Honduras Sarsaparilla and are far
better as blood purifier than any OF the
liquid preparations. Sold throughout the
world, both sugar-coated and plain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-21
Return Of Winter in British Isles.

London. March 20.-There has been
a return Of winter over the British
Isles In London there has been q
heavy fall of snow. Snow storms have
swept the Midlands and the North
county and outdoor work is at stand
still storms have also ragged over the
north.
irish stew is a dish never seen in Ire
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-21

The inaugural address of Mayor
Chaplin, which was one of the shortest
in the history of the city. was as fol-
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-18
UTAH COUNTY OFFICERS.

c,.,.,, (Joreph r. McIswan Provo
,,u.. Svuny I Vim ~. Hughes Sp ForK
Oom"ivs'oherS' A. M. Davis. Lchi
Assessor ............ Royal 4. Hush, Payson
Clerk ............. George Havtrcamp Provo
She rifi ................Gcorge A. Storts, Provo
Recorder. ....... May brown spencer. Provo
treasurer ..... Otto h Malmberg, Santaquin
Prosecuting Attorney. Jacob Evans, Provo
Suyt Schools. 900. j. l.. Brown. Pl. Grove
Quarantine ply ician..........Dr Alien. Provo
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-18


doclur W ~ ~ npain his ,narfinp III
adyi-ts ne iliai 4 tepof, VII be ready
ioiiiaGt.
VIM. Probert is In Salt Lake on min.
ing business.
1usiice Il nnett and Thos r CROP.
per Of De>crct are in Provo ON legal
business
Deputy Sheriff Crouin ~ Juab cnun-
~ was In Provo for couple of hours
yesterday.
Grand Millinery Opening on Monday
~ The Uiah Millinery & Dry Gonds
lluusr.--Annie Jones Akin. Piop'r.
Deputy sheriff Henry Is acting ~
carpenter this week aud If building 4
new Lurgy shed IN The court house
yard.
DIR. a. McCurain came over from
Mercur Wednesday evening lur few
days s'a, He r'p,ris the great gold
Y WI u
A. l.. Wundhuuse Of The Telluride
Power Tr,n>iuission company is in
Mprcur making tests ~ the electrical
app ,rntus Ia The Colleen Gate mill. -
Mercur Mercury.
United States patent issued 10 VIII.
liam II. RACER Tor 100 acres, beiuR the
st ~ he s~f and \ Of he set of sec
tim 20 and nWt OF the net ~ section
33. township o, south of range 4 east
was tilrd with the county recorder to-
LAY. The property Is situated east OF
Thistle.
Ladies' representing the millinery
bu mess Of Man,i. Sprlnaviiie. Gunui.
sJn and Gushen are studying the ne "
styles ut the Utah Millinery & Dry
Goods House. Mrs All kin his received
app lcations from other ladies who de.
sire 10 come for the same purpose aid
will accommodate them as on as
possible. Thi. speaks well for The re-
putaiion of this institution as hereto.
fore all such information was sought in
SAT- Lake,
The team of s. X. Roberts, the oil
mat. furnished a lille excitement
Yesterday In the shape Of n lively run.
away IN Center STREET, The teapi ran
from | 10 4 street where they colnded
with telegraph pole, throwing Mr.
Roberts out with considerable fnrce.
although he was not much damaged
The Team and wagoi tongue conliued
TO the West square before they we're
stopped. IL was almost miracle lhai
Mr.. ROBBERS was not killed outright.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-18

As required IN our last issue. Sheriff
Storrs nnd County .Atlori ~ evans
were IN Sp'inpyile Wedn sday aftrr
nodn luokang after the hrldup up1r'ed
in hi, CITY. The fict- df the case or
~ lnliow-. Last TUESDAY, night ~,
abcu 10 o'c,Crk VIII IL iour yoUfg men,
o. Fiueld, Martin Diamond. Mafce lu-
chase aud Tom Fuller were pnirg
home. they were stopped hy u lone
highwn, man who ~ lhe point of u ihis
loi dem inded thrir crin. inrg cnn.
ItIiIutel alout s. between lhem ana
checrfully obeyed the c"muad To
"Vh." Two II the party recognized TN
huldup IS Al. Clark and Informed
Marshal Gennell, who went Win them
10 Clark's rou.e. Cl nix ~ FIST deni,d
the charge, bnt afterwards admitted II.
and gave up he money aud u pOek"t
knife he had taken. He claimed thai
/, was al a practical joke and stated
! that his original Intention was to play
It OH his cousin, Ar Clark, who had
bnasle Ell that he could not he held w.
but that when the other boys came
along I've Clark conc I'D d ~ Try the
"juke" on them He also claimed h.
led TO hem 10 stop after they started
away 20 he could return the nlnnrS.
and That IN any case he intended to d.
Il in the morning. The victims aim
lhey did not hear any such II call. and
owing TO Claik's contradictory state
ments and The fact that he lid not
ven know the names Of the parties he
h I'd up, the flicrIs ave inc intd Il"
think The story fish, :" A my rate
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-18
Phone rs Dead.

Mrs. Sarah Bollen died 10 the Third
ward Wednesday night OF general
debility, nged nearly n years. Sh.
was born ia Slaffordshre, England.
July 20, 1928, and came Ia Utah IN 1854,
settling in Sa,t Lake City. She after
wards lived in Bingham aud in Amel T.
can Fork, remaining In the latte. place
Until last fall when she removed 10
Provo. She leaves two daughters aud
sixteen grandchildren 70 mourn her
loss. The remains were taken 10
American Fork yesterday morning for
burial.
John II. Goodman died Mt his home
IN Provo last night. aged rs years. Mr.,
Goodman was one Of The pioneers OF
Provo. having resided here since 1852,
lie leaves a wife aud six children liv,
ing. besides numerous other relat YES
10 mourn his departure. The funeral
will take place next Monday.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-18
Stoien.


Provo. Utah. March I. 1890.
Stolen from sheep camp about 2
mi es north OF G Shen on The 9th day
Of February, 1900. two horses, the
property of Geo. Williams Williams Of
Payson, Utah, which are described aS
follows:
One black horse 5 or years old. hush
1T tail cut Of, aud brandeu on lei,
shoulder ~
one hay mare about orr years cid
branded p ON left shoulder, bush al
till Gu on
Win n stolen one horse had h bibles
on and the ol her had n bell on.
Kindl, keep n sharp lookout FOR the
anove horses. they may h. IN the estray
pound. II found nutil, Geo A. S,orrs.
sheriff Uah county. address Provo.
Utah s5S
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-18
lloteI Arr,v,ls

Monday "A } Vance. W n
SAT- Lnkr' Z. p. Green. c'a. nss
Ohio;J s Sonnm. c,slyul. .', :.
Muck, Sail Lake; A. Il. stone = 7
e. q. Brnhaker. 81. PM N'S'g,
Tnrsdry Tom A. Grim,
cisco: II. &. Jacobs. jr., Onlsn. ~ g,
Derring, Sm Fraucisco: i ~"
strong Denver, Y. X. Rowl.aa
Lake. ".
wedne'doy-D. e. Brockb,o.
Is SowberI' A. j. Vorse. G. N {.
bel A Houiz. J. A. Goodhno y
Madsru. w. l. aoe, P. A. Div =
Dix. +. Christensen, Salt Las.'
Levitt, Kansas City; G G. Va
Denver; A. Leire aud wife, Nah.
Thnsday--E. &. Lewis. s, 'a
:. N. King. Dewey, Utah; t. Buss n
San Francisco; Bet. A. Evs ~
C'Iiforna; Ernest Green, " 7, r.
ID. 9. Robbins, Jas. A. Sivsr
Lake. ~
Fridny-C o Vaness, w. NJ H.,
ing and wife, 70 sion; Allen VIII
Drnveii u. l.. Hall. Dillon. Mimi,
Il. +. Luke, OrangeviIlc. G. w az
rail-, Milwaukee,; ~, G. Brownlpe M
johnson, Mrs. j. X Cuff. GER
resier, &. N. Campbell. Salt Lake
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-18
Domestic DiHere,ices.

1T Is my intention" said the newly
married man at an Oak Park dinner
recently, go have our pictures taken
with my wlfes hand on my shoulder =
And l." responded nnolher man Of
more experience, ''am thinking Of hav-
ING ours taken with my wife's hand on
NY pocketbook, "-Chicago News.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-18

Clark : held under $500 ~.
pear Monday for examins,Inn :, ~
married man with one child - =
generally trcn regarded ~ ,.,, !, aaa
- Ihunth he has never ba %,ner y
charged With crimlualits lore Tre b
II WAS y poor JOKE. :" any &
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-18
NEIGHBORHO0D.

Omclnl busincso 'Vuhy.
]. w. N. Whtecoiton went TO Salt
l. Ike yes erday on legal business.
VIM. Greer was over from Spanish
Fork Thursday ON legal business.
Come and spe our new line " laces
aud embroidelies. --R. A. Barney.s
City Justice A. A. Noon was In Salt
Lake Thursday on mining business.
each paid for wheat ut The Provo
JAOIl Roller Mills, opp. depot.
Hyrusn Sterling Of Spanish Fork was
in Provo on court business Thursday
Our line OF ready made waists and
wrappers Is complete. -R. A. Barney"
Highest cash price paid for dressed
pork aud veal at the Provo Meat
Co.54-st
r. C Watkins. the architect. left for
Sewer county on business Thursday
morning.
Sr eclal sale on table linen com
mences Monday, March l3lh.-R. A.
Barney.s
Attorney John NJ. Cannon was down
from Salt Lake on legal business
Thursday.
Old hens and grain taken for book
bIpdlng by #. e. Crouch, opposite post
Office. Provo
County Surveyor Adsm.on was over
from American Fork yesterday on
Official business.
Jas. Oakley was over from Spring.
vile yesterday and paid The DEMO.
Graf a pleasant call.
Full line OF patent medicines. cough
remedes. etc. always on hand at the
Elkhorn Pharmacy.s44
r J Lambert bas resigned from his
.positIou in the Elkhorn Pharmacy aud
Is succeeded by June Clark.
JOS. A. Silver manager Of the Silver
fnn Works of Salt Lake, was doing
Dizziness in Provo yesterday.
r. A. barney has had his clothing
and furnishing goods store neatly pa
Sssed aud painted this week.
Judge Dusrnberry and Sienoerapher
no erts left yesterday evening for Yer
nat to open court at that place.
Janilor VIM. Mitchell OF the county
court house is celebrating the arrival
of a new daughter at bis house.
Egg food, will make your hens lay,
something every egg producer wants
Get 1t at The Elkhorn Pharmacy IA
Lecture a, the Baptist church Sun
dav evening, 7:30. Subject, what
constitutes true Knowledge of God."
Excursion TO Payson Saturday even
Ing, March 18Th. via r g w. Fare
for round trip SO cents. Special train.
Geo. g. Howe Of Provo Is world
heater ON bicycle bargains. He has a
ful line OF ladies'. gents and boys
Wheels
Benz. Luke, one Of the prominent
business men OF 'Oranevilie. Emery
county, was In Provo on business
yesterday.
For bargains in groceries. hardware.
crockeryware, glassware and sporting
goods 90 to Geo. e Howe, 2s Center
street, Provo"
Owing TO illnessHnn. Moses Thatcher
was unable 10 deliver his promised
lecture Wednesday evening at the
Methodist church.
Clarence Clark left for mission to
the Northern States Thursday: James
While leaves for a mission to England
salurdas, March rs.
Several cases al scarlet fever are re
ported about town. A strict quaran
tine IA being maintained and ills hopeo
the disease win not spread.
In view Of the short Limo change il
time taking effect tomorrow there Il
talk OF a pony express 10 carry IN,
morning mail from sprlngvi!letn Span
'zsh Foils and Pssson. Otbsr~iss tb'
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-18
'Ddo6tnul Scheme

Yes, had box of poisoned candy
sent TO myself, aud tried II on my
wife'spug."
"And ="
Aud now she Is divided between
Joy at my escape and suspicion thai 1t
was = ioo put up on the dog Indian
ap0lis Journal.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

District Judge, Warren N. Dusenberry
Clerk. George Havercump.
Court S.enographer, Mont Roberts.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-18
INSANE ASYLUM.
MONTHLY MEETING OF coMMlsi
6lONtKs
Appropriations and Financial Report
-Ge era Bu inrss TIA sacted--
Movement "a Patients.

The regnrr moulhly meeting OF The
bonfd of insanp ny lum runImi-siou' RS
wa, held IN Provo Thursday. All
memhrrs nr the board were present
with the exception oI Goyrinur Wells.
The following Hprropriauous made
fur February;
Saiary account. ...........,.. Sl,3o4 10
Current expense nccuunt..... | lI6 ~
Sundry accounts ............. Az w
Total. ............,.... %,5'O VI
The report OF the treasurer was pre-.
sphIed as follows:
Cash un hand February /. 81 $50 ID
Disbur ed:
contingent account 8 100 90
Care aud treatment. ASP 60-S2, OLE GO
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-18

The tieasurr was Instructed u
draw from Tie State auditor the APP
preparation for he first quarter.
NJ deal Superintendent Hardy re-
pwted The movement of patients In
FEBRUARY as fellows
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
HONORS OUR FOURTH
SsItaE.'S Representative Raised F sa
 on Ihe Nations Birthday.

There are 10 less shan thirty cin- bassies and legations n the national capital representing as many nations 0f the globe. Of these only one rec 0gliZed and participated in the uni versal celebration of the most glorious Fourth of July th:s country has known n many years
 The residence of the Turkish min fster on Q street, near Eighteenth
 treet, is a very comfortable and at tractiye building. It was conspicuous yesterday because from the. flagstaff which extends from 8 second story window, there was displayed a Turk ish flag in honor of this natio1's natal day It was flung 10 the D-esze early n the morning, almost as soon as the sun had risen, and when the morning ar had begun to echo the popping of thousands of ffrecrackers. It was quite conspicuous on the street-its rich red ground, with it's white cres- cent, standing out in marked contrast to the brilliant red, white and blue of the national col0rs, which were to be seen in all directions along the street. It was not taken down UT Il sunset
 Secretary of State Hay was asked whether it was the custom for the rep resentltiyeS of foreign nation to par ticipate in the celebration of a na- tional holiday of the country to which they were accr5d ted. No he sa.d it is not necessary. Embassies and legations always celebrate thar own holidays by displaying their own col DTS, but they do not often recognize the holidays of the nation to which they are accredited"
 But the Turkish legation is dis piaytng flag" was suggested
 'The relations between the United States and Turkey" said Secretary Hay, with a smile, "are very cordial indeed. The sultan is very friendly to us. The action of the Turkish minis ter is a mark of unusual fri5ndliness. but the hack of flags at lhe other res:- d5nces IS by 10 >means a mark of dis respect"
 Did not the American embassy in London raise a flag in honor of the queens birthday?'
 "Oh, yes," was the reply. and we generally recognize grand occasions abroad. Washington Pest.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
FREED BY A SNAP SHOT
success of an American Amateur
 in south American JstI.

A member of the Camera club -eEs
 with some pride of all incident which
 happened while he was travsl:ng in south America, and points out the re-
 suit of It as a triumph for photog-
 raphy.
 Tt was n one of 5he cities of Psrr
 and an American acquaintance of m T 2 who was there temporarily oa busines.,
 was tTot-ing me around among the sights of the town After w had yis- ited most of the show places he said one day: Now I want you to see the old dungeon of prison which they have here, but i5 IS 2 place where y0u can't take your camera The rules ara very severe against that. I wish ycu could, though, for you would get some mighty interesting pictures. These people are unralenting jailers. and some of their treatment of the prisoners $ pretty meGiasvdl in it's character. Why. they have aa Aner1- c2n there now for some alleged insult 10 the government. and he is keD- in communicate. as they call it-thal is. n a cell removed from these of the other prisoners. and So strictly gard sd tha he can communicate with no- body They don't care much about having visitors see him. but as you pass his cell, if he happens to be near : he front, you can sometimes catch glimpse of him through the bars. Hi, friends are trying 10 get him out. but none of them have been able to soc him, and there $ some difficulty n proving that the prisoner is really their man"
 See here said T. this $ a chance I sa. me which folds almost f1at-if is a de- vice of my own-and I will guaran ee that l can get it by the guards. Whsn we are drawing near to the Americans cell you give me a sign and I will be ready Perhaps luck will favor us
 Well. smuggling the camera in was easy. Even if those kesDars had found it they wouldn't have recognized 1t as one. As we came nea- the in cell my lend nudEed me. md, without attracting attention from the accompanying guards. I prepared he machine for an exposure. A m9- nent more and I nearly jumped at our good fortune. There. a little distance Il front of me stood my unfortunate leaning wearfly against he bars of his cell and Joking full at 1s- The guards, seeing him at the Tont of his @s!!. seemed anxious to lurry us by. but they 6fd not do So until after my quiet and unobsorved title snap shot was made And tke 'ess part of tho whole story is that he nan was actually released by means 'f that picture. When developed ana printed 1t was sn excellent likeness nd through t his friends were able D l prove his identity Within short | inc the injustice of his arrest was es- abiished, in spite of the authorities. | nd he was free. New York Tribune. i
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
4 GENUINE RAPHAEL.
London Is Seeing the Newly Discov- cred Portrait by the Great Master

mere IS now on exhibition at a pub
 lie gallery in London a collection of twenty old Italian pictures. which is of
 surpasslng interest, because it con
 talns 9 newly discovered and m
 uoI0ledly genuine portrait of RasDbaeI
 IL haS long been known that the great
 master, during his F'lorentine period
 panied several portraits which have not been identified. and many h5ve
 peen lne claimants to the honor of
 oelng one of these. None Of them
 however. has established his claim in way tc satisfy the exacting tests of
 ncdefn criticism. But this picture
 ~hlch until lately, occupied modest gldce III a private Italian gallery un- uer the name of Ridoifo Ghirlandaio
 " as nc sooner seen by one or two of tne leading authorities than they ac- claimed it as a certain work of Rs pneeis, and probably as the picture which tradition declared him to have painted Of the brother of Angelo Dcni livery body remembers the marvellous poftraltS or the latter and his wife in lIe P1tl palace; that which has nnv ICund It's way to London, though on somewhat smaller panel. is in every way the equal oI these.N Painted nj tune when Raphael did ali his work with his own hand, and before the in satlaole demands of pOc,as and ear u4halS had caused him to give out his to be executed bv q eboD- ful of assistants, it is instinct thro1-t- out With his own feeling. The nIan of the portrait, the long. powerful moss the keen eyes, the bushy hair. are alike wonderful, and the condition of the picture after almost 400 years is raOrQlnary.-LOndOn Letter
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

made an attempt to dep-ive him Of these proofs. and when Fabry resisted he was placed under arrest for insub- ordination. At the same time 3 report was drawn up charging him with hay ing refused to restore to the war cnest the sum of 10,354 francs 30 centimss the amount of the said (Octobe7 ac- c0unts), and also with refusing to sub init hlS books for examination
 F'86ry was man of sanguine dispo- sftiOn and indomitable courage. Not withstanding his arrest. he prepared his report and sent 1t to the minister of war, carefully describing the con- fused state of the accounts as a result of the culpable neglect Of Sub-Lieuten- ant Despr3t. This report was fore stalled by that of Inspector General Shiele, who meanwhile had ordered Fabry's imprisonment, and had his private house ranSacked and a sum of nearly 10000 francs cOnfiscated.
 Fabry was imprisoned for six years, two years of this being on remand. During his incarceration his wife re- vealed her noble spirit by devoting her whole time to an attempt to have him released, and twelve years after she had secured h.s freedom they were both working zealously to ra- move rom thelr 1am9 the unmerlted stain. Long before his release it had been virtually admitted that every count in the indictment agains. Fabry WAS trumped up. that the accusation had been sustained by numerous forg- cries, and that the whole personnel of the administration. from the war m :n- ister to the copying clsrk, had beeh mixed up in the disgrace when ne secured lis release 1O0. .O00 francs Garn- ages were voted to him to hush up the scandal, but he never received 9 cen time, and died poor and a cripple New York TIibune