The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16
EO.IHEuI Nl)H
hT LIBERTY
How Young Man Is Passing
His Days.
HIS MOTHER AND WIFE
Are His Constant Companions
His vile interviewed.

The New York american prints this
aftermath OF the AIoLneux trial. leading
of with the following announcement rom
General 3Iolineu1:
In view OF the innumerable acts and
expressions Of Kindness to my son.
Roland, to my family and myself. which
it is physical impossibihy for me to
acknowledge promptly in person, I am
constrained to take this means Of ex-
pressing my heartfelt gratitude for these
manifestations Of g0Od will
From the beginning nave firmly be-
Heved in the innocence Of my son. II
this belief his friends have as firmly
Joined; and it has been my strongest sup
rort TO know that those who knew my
son best belie7 ed most implicitly in his
innocence.
The wardens and other officials Of the
prisons, both in New York and Sing
Sing, where he spent so many weary
days, from Mr.. Collins, The superintend-
ent Of the state prisons, 10 every watch
man and keeper, have shown a all times
the greatest consideration and courtesy
10 my son and TO all the members of ms.
family. None Of US have asked or ex-
pected any personal favor or privilege.
The officials have kept strictly within
their several duties as prescribed by law
and the prison rules, but within the limits
of those Dues they have been most kind,
and we shall never forget that kindness
in such an hour Of trouble
The police officials have most efficiently
ana kindly protected my family from
the annoyance Of weH-meaning but some
times injudicious visitors and have en-
abled me to preserve the privacy of my
home. They have shown me every proper
courtesy, and / wish to extend to them
my hearty thanks.
To my counsel, who have 50 nobly and
skilfully fought the battles of my son
throughout his troubles. my gratitude is
due, and it is theirs in fun measure.
pressed down and overnowing. / have
grown to regard them as my warm
friends as well as my attorneys. and
need say nothing more except to express
my complete satisfaction with their con-
duct OF my sons affairs.
For the very many friends. some Of
them oC long standing and some whom
have learned 20 know during the past
four years I feel the warmest and most
cordial gratitude. it will please them to
know that their kind words and their
sympathetic letters. coming as they have
from every state in the union ana also
from abroad have served 10 strengthen
and support us all
As Tor myself ! have only done my
best for my SON, whom / knew to be un-
justly charged with a terrible crime and
Go not deserve the credit which some
OF my friends are so kind as 10 gtve me.
! have done only that which any man
worthy OF the name would do under Ike
circumstance Respectfully.
EDWARD j. MOLINEUX.
Brooklyn, Nov u, 1902
YOUNG MOLINEUX AT HOME
AS man =convalescing from long
and dangerous illness guardediy awaits
himself OF his new found strength. so
Roland 2. Nolineux is enjoying his re-
gained liberty. II is dimcuit 10 forget
in twenty-four hours the agonies OF four
years. 1t is impossible 10 enter upon
the world after an absence OF four years
and take up at once the old ways or liv-
ing.
The liberated prisoner is coming ahc5
slowly 70 the old order of things. it is
enough for him for the present that he
has the precious consciousness of lib
erty.
Staying for brief call upon his aunt
Mrs. Durham, at No. 1873 Fore Greene
place. last evening. his first fun day Of
freedom was spent ia the home circle.
where. under the careful nursing of his
devoted mother and his equally devoted
wife. like the convalescent, he is being
weaned back TO the old way.
Molineux didn't leave his home in Fort
Greene place yesterday. Excepting the
brief instant when he appeared at tho
front Of the house 20 help his wife into
q cab he was not seen by any but his
relatives and TIE few friends who were
received.
He arose early and spent the day with
his mother and wife. Whatever clouds
had arisen over his marital happiness
were dispeiied on Tuesday night by the
JOY OF his acquittal Yesterday morn
ing young Mrs. MoiineuN drove over TO
the Murray Hnl hotel. where she gath
cred together her belongings ard for
mally relinQuished her apartments. 4
few hours later she was back m thc
home of her husband. ard there the
happy pair win remain untl their future
plans are maturcd
Not word as To these plans has been
allowed TO get TO the public. il is Aoli-
euN's expressed wish that he shan be
allowed now 20 sink from the public
view.
My son win not say one word for pub
Hcauon now OF at any other time said
General Molipeux yesterday. ana have
said The last word on the hateful sub
jet
These remarks were made just after
General Nolineux had given ORR for-
NAL statement tharNins his friends for
the.r support during me tua through
which the family had come
After The night 81 rejoicius tho famHv
slept sounily. General 3lalnaux ard
his two sons. Leslie ard Cec.i. were uo
ard aobut early Yesterday morning. ana
shortly before O'Clock au three Ter. th-
house for the Devoe & Rayoolts rasnt
works IN Fulton street th.s city. il
which business General aT5lineux is
partner
General 1Iolineux was IN g happy frame
Of mind and replying 90 cucsions as 10
the con6ltion % his soa. sai5s
At this minute Roly Is peace fuliy
asleep II IS doubtful ii BE uu lesva
tie house Before Saturdav rsa r. cans
say What ais plans Tor the fut1-e axe.
J have received several o0e-s fer hm
20 go into business. but have rot pre-
saused any ~ Them 10 nf-, rTa -.-fte~