The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-16

WASHINGTON. y. e.. August IT,
The Star ssys. 8lrs. Florence EIlzsbsth
Maybrlck had zcarcely ret foot upon
American soil before she was lfnpor-
tuned b. All manner Of concerns rho
seek % make money on the BOtOrlety OF
others, from occurring bureaus ~ maya
zine syndicateg. Her attorney, Nr. Sam
uel v. Hayden Of the firm Of Hayden q
YarreIi, has returned 10 Washington,
after accompanying Mrs. Maybrlck on
her voyage across the ocean. ana he
talked Interestingly today with Star
reporter.
There WAS a great pile Of papers on
the desk Of SIR. Hayden IN his private
office ln the Pacific building when the
reporter entered. Many Of the papers,
he explained, were requests for Ars.
Maybrick's sryices 20 lecture and exhl-
bit herself, Or 10 write articles Tor syn
dicates or periodicals.. one Of these
propositions was from prominent lec-
ture bureau. which offered Mrs. May
brick, through Mr. Hayden, $500 week
for an engagement Of nine weeks 70 de-
liver q course Of lectures IN al parts Of
I the country.
! The writer Of this letter added that II
500 per week WAS not enough that Mr.
I Hayden should name price ~ which
/ she would agree 10 lecture.
J This letter ana others Of it, Kind mas
not and VIII not, Of course, be- shown 10
I Mrs. MaybHck," said the attorney. "Of-
/ fers for magazine articles on any sub
ject she may select have been received
also. Il n Mrs. Maybricks desire 90
avoid nOtOriety and obtain rest, which
, is necessary 70 the restoration Of her
Z health"
! While ln prison, Mr.. Hayden said,
Mrs. Maybrick prepared an article on
prison reform ana the segregation Of
habitual criminals and cOusumptyeB
from first offenders, her argument being
along the lines which We're followed in
establishing the Washington house Of
detention and juvenile court She also
devoted an interesting chapter Of her
paper on imprisonment Tor debt IN Eng
land, where there are said 10 be 1900
persons lncarceratcd IN prisons becauge
Of their alleged inability TO pay their
( indebtedness. The paper Is q rather
{ lengthy one and touches on . variety
OF matters that came under her Obser-
I walton while behind English prison
bars.
| When asked about the present where
abOuts Of Mrs. Maybrick, her attorney
said she WAS in the Catskill mountains
with a wealthy family, the members OF
which had taken great interest 90 her.
II Is her intention 10 fully recuperate.
And then" said Mr.. Hyaden, she
viii take up her residence ln Washing
ton, but when she VIII come here cam
not state at this time"
! Speaking Of the hue and cry that WAS
raised 10 certain quarters in this cOuu-
try in reference 10 Mrs. Maybricks
right 10 land on American soil on the
ground that she belonged in the cate
CORY Of cOnYlcts, her attorney stated
today that that entire matter was gone
over with Commissioner Of Immigration
Sargent before be (Mr. Hayden sailed
for England. He said he suspected that
the question Of her having been IN pris-
on would be raised and consequently
I fortified himself The following memo
raDdum, written by Commissioner sar-
gent at that time, was shown 10 the re-
porter:
I THE commissioner Of immigration at
, the port Of New York has been IN
structed by the commissioner general 10
facilitate the landing OF Mrs. MayrblcIS
upon her arrival IN this country, AZ she
Is regarded as an American citizen,
with every right as such"
This h signed by Commissioner gaT-
gent, as Is the following, addressed to