The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

1T was he who took my messages 10
Roland. Now, can't YOU see why
sho9ld feel annoyed at all these SANDER
Gus statements which have been nader
II has been reported that you are not
living with Gen. Aiolineux's family. be-
cause. as alleged. you have been es-
tTansed from them. said the reporter.
Il have been 10 see Gen. Molineux and
his family repeatedly" said Mrs. Mol
ineux. I have bbeen living with his
relatives up to few days ago when
came to--neves mind where-because il
was thought best that I should have
absolute rest. I have been with Gen.
Molineux's people all summer. When
came back from my summer trip I went
to I've in Brooklyn. where 1 lived for
many long months after my husband
had been taken from me. Now that the
trial is about to start afresh It was
deemed best that I should come some
where else
.swin you attend the trial of your
husband?"
II certainly shall replied Mrs. Mon-
neux. I am going 10 be in court. as
much as 1 detest notoriety. BBuBt I feel
that l ought to come to court and
want to cheer my husband up as much
IS I can
..Estranged? oh. no. Ny husbands
family have been but too good TO me.
They have supported ne right along.
They are supporting me today. They
are caring for me. They pay my bills
and they try their best to make me as
comfortable as they can. Estranged.
they say? Never! do love dear old
Gen. Nolineux. What a noble man he
is! II the world but. could know what a
dear man he is. He has been more than
a father to me. No real father could
have treated me better"
''Estranged? Oh. how cruel to even
think OF such thing. The Molineuxs
have all been but kindness to me during
these trying days and nights It was
Gen Molineux who suggested, and wise
ly. too, for my own best, that l leave
Brooklyn and go where 1 am now. He
knows how 1 have suffered. He knows
how 1 have b5een i'll and careworn. how
have been sick from nervous prostra
ton and all because OF the great sor-
row that has fallen over US. But some
day l hope 10 be able to repay all those
dear one who have been so kind to me-
Then if Roland is acquitted you will
live with him again"
"Of course l will. and we will be so
happy then. Mrs Molineux's cheeks
were flushed and her eyes were filed with
tears. a smile stole over her face as
the thought endered her mind of the
happiness she believes is in store for
her.
What else can l tell you?" she asked
Now that you have found me, ask me
what you please"
Don't you think I have suffered
enough? Don't you think that l should
be permitted to live in Quietness and in
my own thoughts? Don't you think that
! should be given an opportunity to go
TO my husband at his trial without being
annoyed by men who will come and in
sist that l give them an interview? Do
you think it can be pleasant for me to
know that when l go out that court room
or to the jail there will be men without
waiting TO point their cameras at me?
Il hate pictures. l don't want to have
my picture taken. But I suppose l will
have to do the best 1 can to live this
down. What possible connection can /
have with the case? This is not my
trial 1t is bad enought that my dear
husband should be placed on trial when
know that he is innocent of crime.
Please tell the people that 1 would
love to have them leave me alone-to
myself Leave me out of this case as
much as possible. Let me go TO my
husband when he needs me, and don'e
make the task harder than 1t is already.
Il have talked TO you because you
have found me. I had hoped that L
would never be interviewed. But now
that l have talked TO you let the people
understand that this is my first and
last statement Give the rest and quiet
ness to which every lady is entitled.
Give me a chance to go about unmo-