davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-22
Looking For a Lost Dog.

A. c. Lovekin has lost fox terrier
The dog is said to be fine one. Yes
terday Tommy Abe, the Jap policeman,
who is said to be quite dog fancier
himself and has gained quite a reputa-
ton as d breeder of bull dogs. was put
on the scent by the High Sheriff and is
Still trailing for the terrier. The dog
sssFFas taken from the Aquarium Sunday
afternoon It is said that a man and
his wife and their little girl were seen
with the dog on street car.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-22
THEY WILL TALK
FOURTH OF JULY

At II o'clock this morning citizens
generally are requested to be present
in the old throne room of the Executive
Building to meet with Acting Governor
Atkinson and the Sons of the American
Revolution for the purpose of discuss
fins. arrangements for the proper ceIe-
raYion of the Fourth of July in Homo
lulu.
A committee appointed by the Sons
of the American Revolution Society has
canvassed some of the concerns of the
city and will report as to the holding
of a celebration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sucking pig at Criterion lunch to-
day.
Every comfort in shopping at Sachs
store.
Goods almost given away at the ORR
entail Bazaar.
Peggy from Paris bags, the very lat
est, at Sachs.
The sale of ladies' tailor-made suits
i0 still on at Whitney & Marshs.
,~A White pongee silk that will wash
and wear, 80 cents yard. at Sachs. =
The fine residence of Mr.. Theo F.
Lansing on Lunalilo street is offered
for rent.
Dividend No. 81 is due and payable to
stockholders of the Eva Plantation Co
on June 30th.
Coyne Furniture Co. have sold quite
a number of their baby carriages. Re-
duction sale for one week longer.
Your hair will surely stop falling out
if you use Pacheco's dandruff killer.
Sold by all druggists and at the Union
barber shop.
A swell line of tailored hats from
$500 to $500 this week at Miss Powers
Millinery Parlors, Boston building,
Fort street.
AT James F. Morgan's auction rooms
on Saturday at noon horses, Surveys,
wagons, phaetons and harness will be
auctioned off.
A thorough reliable engineer desires
a situation, has had experience on
plantation. See our classified adver-
tisements today.
One thousand yards of white organ
dies of exceptional value, while the
stock lasts, at 121ac. a yard at the Pa
cif1c Import Co. Come early.
All creditors of the Haalelea Estate
are requested to present their claims
against the estate at once to Holmes
& Stanley, attorneys at law.
The stalls of the new fishmarket will
be sold today at 10 o'clock on the prem
ises, Kekaulike and King streets. Jas.
I F. Morgan will conduct the sale
1t makes things pleasant for the cook
when you order Herald flour. The
Herald brand makes perfect bread,
cake and pastry. Sold by all grocers
Business men and others who wish to
see the new ball-bearing Densmore
typewriter can do so at Hawaiian News
Co.'S Alexander Young building store.
Busy men with no time to spare can
have their real and personal property
managed by Hawaiian Trust Co. This
assures perfect safety and absolute
fidelity.
Tenders will be received at the office
of the Superintendent of Public Works
in Honolulu or at the office of the agent
in Hilo for constructing a concrete
abutment and wooden bridge at Hilo.
The Bergstrom Music Company are
preparing TO move into their commo-
dious new quarters on Fort street with
a splendid supply of new goods. These
will be shown to advantage as the fix
lures are all new and specially adapted
to the line of goods carried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-22
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

g A fine collection of over four g
g hundred fish now exhibited at :
g the Aquarium. 6,
9. 9. g q :: :. 9: g g q 9. :. 8: g !:
Band concert at Thomas Square to-
night.
There will be no meeting of the
Board of Health today.
Mr.. Kaars concert has been postpon-
ed until Tuesday, June %.
Augusta Dias was fined s. for assault
and battery by Judge Lindsay yester-
day.
The Ventura is due from San Fran
cisco this morning with five days later
mail
q Judge and Mrs Dole give dance to
the young people on Thursday evening,
June 23rd.
For vagrancy Murakoshi was sent to
jail for sixty days by Judge Lindsay
yesterday.
The remains of the late A K. Ma
wahi were taken to HiIo on the Kinau
yesterday.
Mrs. Edgar Wood departed yester-
day for Maui to spend her summer
vacation on the slopes Of Haleakala.
G. E. Rugg, of H. May & Co., left for
the Coast yesterday. He will return
soon with Mrs. Rugg and their chill
dren.
Andrew Kihiel, for many years wharf
Waterman for Hackfeld & Co., is very
i'll at the home of his son in Christley
lane.
For assisting in maintaining and con-
Quoting a lottery Akiona, a Chinese,
was fined $3.50 in the Police Court yes
terday.
w. L. Hopper and family will soon
return to their home in Keeaumoku
street. The house has been completely
renovated.
Chez SEQ was found guilty of larceny
in the second degree in the Police Court
yesterday morning and sentenced to
one years imprisonment.
For drunkenness Heinrich VOTERS,
Nahua, Kalei, Julia Kahalekahi (w)
and VIM. Kualona were each fined SO
in the Police Court yesterday morning.
William Smith, for three years en-
ployed in the composing room of the
Hawaiian Gazette, departed yesterday
on the Sierra for the coast, where he
will join his mother.
Thos. Boiselier, a sugar boiler from
Hawaii, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of gross cheat. 1t Is alleged
that Carl KIemme sent him to get
change for S. and that he used it him.
self
The three Masonic lodges have agreed
to Jointly celebrate ST. John the Bap-
lists day which occurs on June "a.
There will be some speaking and ban
quet to which all Masons, including So
journing brethren are expected to be
present.
Collector Chamberlain of the Inter
nal Revenue bureau is making up his
years report to end June 80. The col
ections all over Hawaii have amounted
to about $4,000, a large proportion of
which is made up of the special tax
IF s25 a year on places to sell liquor.
Of these there are about 600 in the
erritory.
A new set of books for Judge Ke-
ooikai's court on Maui is being ar
'anged by Auditor Fisher The audi
Tor has been going over the books,
which We're brought here from Wailu-
XII. He found them in a very unsatis-
factory condition. The books are be-
ing made up now and z. H. Hart, who
IS understood to be the new appointee
'or clerk, will open them up. The sys-
-em employed by Coelho was found to
,e too complicated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-22
CONCERT TONIGHT
At YOUNG HOTEL

:. The Hawaiian Government band viii
give a concert this evening. COM
mencing at s o'clock. on the Roof
Garden Of the Young Hotel. The pro-
gram is as follows:
PART T.
March-"United Flags Gabriel
Overture-''Life Dream" =. Eilenberg
Grand Selection-'I Puritani'. Bellini
vocal-Four Hawaiian Songs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. by Berger
PART IL
Selection--''The Telephone Girl'
Observation-Disclosures. Glover
"Katunka'' (by request) ....... Smith
Navajo" (by requesD AIstyne
+'Bedelia'' Cby requesD Schwartz
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-22
BAND ON MAUI
FOR THE FOURTH

Owing to the plans made by Maui
people for a big celebration of the
Fourth of July. including a race meet,
permission for the Hawaiian Govern
ment band to go to Kahului for that
day. It is believed that the band can
be transported cheapIy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
LOCAL BRlEFS.

WEDDING AT METROPOLITAN-
MISS Eta DIXON OF Eureka and John c.
Long OF Rochester Mont, were yesterday
united in marriage in the parlOrs of the
OF the First Methodist church Offciated.
Many friends ana relatives were present
lac bride and groom We're given a recep-
ton In the evening AZ BOuutnul at the
nome of Mrs. A. q. Williams
HALF H0LIDAY-Commen today.
and continuing until Sept. J. all the mu-
sic stores fin Salt Lake viii close on We'd
nesdays az 4 o'clock III the afternoon
RENOVATE WEATHER OFFICE
The office of DR. Robert j.. Hyatt, section
director of the United States weather bu-
reau. located or the top floor of the
DOoly building is being reca lcimIued and
renovated. The doctor has been spending
his time al SaiJair during tho time the
WDrkmen are occupying his OFFICE.
PEDDLERS WE'RE ABUSIVE. VIM
Bates, aged 46, and Joseph smith. aged 81
years, were arrested last night Oh d
charge of abusive language, preferred by
Harold CrCasWell of S. y street The
men, both ut whom age peddierS. became
iucCused because Ghey were unable 10
ma he q sale at plaintiffs residence and
became abusive and threatened 10 wreck
the house.
ATTEMPTED BJRGLARY-Johu VIII
Hams, the negro released by Judge DlelH
yesterday afternoon ON his own recoEUi-
Zauce. attempted 10 burglariZe house
near The Oregon short Line depot late last
night Williams promised to get out Of
town Yesterday but seemingly cannot get
out of the criminal groove. ibe police
hope 10 get him this time and secure
him q suitable berth ut the penltcnt.ary.
LEFT FOR DENNEE.-MorIis Bieu Of
the recl8ma lion service OF the United
States who has been iu Salt Lake for a
few days comforting with the tan aria
land reclamation committee Ou the irriga-
tiuu projects now being investigated. lett
for Denver Yesterday morning. M bieN
win join Chief Engineer Il. II. Newell
of the United States geological survey
m Denver. ana they viii look over me
construction work NOV being carried ON
by the government
~. j. KERR IN TOWN-Presideut W.
j. Kerr Of the Agricultural college az
Logan was in town yesterday. Tie came
To consult with railWa- officials as TO
transportation for teachers 90 meellA@
of The National Educatioua- assocIaIlon
L. De held June % at St. Louis. ie also
asked permission OF the Utah Lair COM
ulssiouers for the use Of the Utah state
building as headquarters during tne con
EeutiCn. The sumner school at tae As1l-
cultural collese viii open june -. Fls Ia 20
students The work VIII be- prtctlcai ana
viii be- conducted principally out OF doors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
BRYAN AGREES
WITH THE PLAN
Anti-PaFker Meeting to Be Held
in New York June 20.
MERELY TO MAKE PROTEST
NEBRASKAN INDUCES III
CAUSTIC CRITICI6I
MERELY TO MAKE PROTEST

Now York June 1.-THE following letter
fr1m WaIiam j. Bryan % H. C.. Pauison.
@no has called am auu-ParECr meeting,
was made public here today;
''L am iu receipt III your letter euclos-
iug The call Tor a convention of protest 90
Dc held lu New York 0u tHe 1lc ri j ul--
am very elad this step IS being taken
and it i7 not the object ol the protesting
convention To- send "a eoutestlus delegation
a. ST. Louis or question iU amy Way the
regularity Of the Albany convention but
merely TO enter a protest on pehaiI OF a
large number of New York voters VINO
believe iu honesty fu politics ana are
opposed 10 rHH nu~EiHri1us methods which
gro now being employed Co iHI-l upon tHt
party q el'eecl-l-as tattl-aate anu d Ai-iil-
ltElesa platform.
fhc argument made in favor of Judge
parker fs not chat DE is NOT lu ans way
I-fLod Tor the position. because bis fitness
cannot possibly tc asCGrlaiUeI without
h-9"le4s- -L Hia views ON Iu.i-- 4ats-
a JHa- De can win ana lneE base lhet
belief on the fact as he has utrer said
tHTJtl1s DOB connection with pending guess
lions he has mo- record THAI cam DE used
against him. Ills virtues are purely neEa-
live and his friends think it sufficient
taat the Democrats send MIN L'Ith as
candidate with the endorsement We
know nothing against him.
i- Is llc first time. ion recent Years aft
least, that man has been urged for SO
high "a position ON the ground that ms
cratic party is lU desperate straits 81,
auOHE an of fits members. DC cannot find
q Trustworthy man who has ever been iu-
tcreste1 enough in public questions TO
give expression 10 bis opinion In the
great contest between Democracy and
U.ulucrasy our party should take posi-
tive and aggressive stand. and it should
present d. standard bearer who VIII iuIuse
courage and enthusiasm among the
masses
''I am glad there are Democrats in New
DIRK who are Wilu4 Co register such ID
protest as your caI suggests. and T trust
THAT One protest may be effective at ST.
t-"Al-. When e ls shown. as ] believe
Pc can Zoe shown. that % uou-cumuiJtal
candidate would no. lc popular with llC
voters even lu New York the Parker cam
didacy viii lose its only prop. . mistake
the loyalty and earuestuess of the Demo
Gratis who We're true To- the ticket iu 1886
" lgH loyalty meant abuse and 0stracisU
d they are really flo favor oI @ silent cam
o.oate whose most conspicuous supporters
have, in recent years. been more familiar
with Republican headquarters than viii
Democratic lealgUaTters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
SERI0USLYlLL
Ex-senator Has Case of Ty-
phOid Feyer-P Physicians
Are Hopeful,

Ex-senator Joseph L. Rawlins lies Sc
riously Ed with typhoid fever at his resi-
deuce 233 First street. For several days
he has been confined to the house with
what was supposed TO slight case of Ia
sriDpe. ANA nothing of q serious nature
was suspected. Yesterday morning, how
ever. he became suddenly worse. and his
physician. who was summoned at once,
said that lt was case OF typhoid but IN
mild form. Last evening he mad de-
VeICped Il high fever. but the doctor said
that that was 90 be expected and that
his symptoms were generally favorable,
and that while this disease was always
serious get everything al present pointed
20 a HwLt case and ultimate recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS.
Release Of Perdicaris VIII Probably
Be Delayed.
TanEier. june LA courier from RI

TaHFier, June TIA courier from Raj
sun Inc bandit CHIEF who k.duaued
-Lessrs. Perd.cavis and E4rIey arrived
F4ere during the night United States COM
SD General Gummcre ana the British min
lister subsequently, visited Mouammed EI
Torres tne representative of the sultan
or Aoroeco. to discuss the contents OF
ltalsulIs message The distance of Rail
sun s. headquarters makes the uugutil-
lions DRAG. I'd is now thought possible
that the cautiHes viii not Doe released this
week
The British minister says there is d
hitch iu the negotiations which VIII prob
ably delay the release OF the prisoners.
but Ge refused tu state the nature OF the
difficulty
IJ is reported that great uueasiness is
felt aJ Fez ON account of am offer made
bE one Naid, wE0 i5 some twenty miles
distant from Fez OF $3.50 for Tho cap
tura of any Christian. iu order that he
may exchange him for his brother who is
e. prisoner.
The United States cruiser BrooH'yn wiz
leave tomorrow for Gibraltar Go take on
coal and stores. Rear Admiral Chadwick
will remain ut Taugier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
DlMlNUTIVE PlCKANlNNY TRAMP
TOURS COUNTRY IN CALLIOPE BOILER

York several months ago. He became
separated from his older friends. who
played in the big brass band and
found himself stranded in Salt Lake soon
after the arrival of the show.
Judge Diehi saw that he was given
an extra meal ana let him 60 The young
ebony adventurer promised that ne would
be a good boy after he got 10 CALI
fornia, or which he entertains some ale
luUng ideas
Young Hammond told Judge Diehl that
his bedplaCe while travelling with the
circus was INSIDE the caIIiope boiler
Both of the boys parents have been
dead for several years, During that time
he has led the Ike OF q New York street
yFaff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15

Fourteen years Of age and lacking sew
eral inches of being four feet and half
tail, Bert Hammond. a dimiuutive col
ored lad, has made his way 30 this city
from New York and leaves early this
morning with the Fl0t0 show for the
Pacific coast, of which he said he had
heard SO much
Young Hammond was up before Judge
Diehl yesterday afternoon en- q charge
OF stealing and attempting 10 sell ten
empty bottles from the EllIs' lodge rooms.
lie confessed reaGIy enough 90 the
charge but explained that me didn't think
there was much harm iu ii. seeing he
was hungry He had been on the road
with the circus since it had left New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
MEAT RAINS IN STREET.
Runaway Team Drops Butchers Sup
piles in First South.

From a wagon drawn by a runaway
team d rain Of meat fell in West First
SCUM street yesterday afternoon. Lamb
chops, quarters of beef, hearts, HVers
and score of other cuts from the butch
er's shop. were dropped along the street
from the oregon short Line depot TO
West Temple street.
A team attached to wagon owned
by Knight g. Co. meat dealers, became
frightened while standing near the de-
pot. Before the driver eoulds seize the
lines The horses mad turned east on West
First South street The wagon was load
ed with meats and al every jog i'm Inc
road meat was torown from the vehicle.
Near West Temple street Ephraim Milan
scra mbied through the storm of flying
meats and climbed ON the rear Of NE
wagon lie secured hold of the lines aud
stopped the time JUst I'M time TO miss
striking telegraph pole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
BRIDAL VEIL FALLS, SL25,

Via .. & 3 g.. Sunday, june 10.
The most delightful spUt in Utah.
Trout and chicken dinners at Domains
resort. NeW dining room. Prices rea-
s uab-e. Located directly in the heart
of The most magnificent scenery on
the American continent. Leave salt
Lake a- m. Returning. leave Upper
Ea-ls S-lQ F.. m. end %. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
PROVO CANYON
AND RETURN, SIPS
The Fishermen's Paradise.

Plenty of the speckled beauties for
everybody. We land you right on the
spot for a dollar and a quarter, Try
your luck. You can't lose Leave Salt
Lake at g a. m. via y. & r. @. r. r..
Returning, leave Upper Falls at $40
%. m. and 8 p. m. Nine hours in the
CANYON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
TEACHERS RATES,
" BarllnEton -.

to the Worlds fair without change.
The Pullman palace car that goes via
Burlington Route leaves salt Lake
daily 3;15 p. DOB. Cau or write and get
particulars r.. r. Ncslen. General
Agent, 80 West Eecond South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
81 - IInitations

When YOU can get a real Panama at
any price from S. to $25. Durable, com
forta BILE, stylish.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
1866 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
Great for kidneys.

Weak back, tired feeling, mental de-
preston, sleeplessness, headache and
other symptoms are quickly cured by
the use Of Palmo Tablets They act
directly on the kidneys and nervous
system, and make you look and feel
years younger. 50cents. Book Free.
The S. II. Fell Co, Cleveland, o.
For sale by f. .. nm Drug company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
a - EaII 60.

one Of our Panamas wiz keen your
head cool iu ans emergency From s.
to $50 each
BROWN TERRY & WOODRUFF Co,
l55 Rain Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
Get in the Shade

That is the most popular in shirt col
orings this summer We have the very
newest effects in Madras, Oxford and
all linen.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
ALL TEACHERS KNOW WHAT?

That the BURLINGTON ROUTE is
the BEST LINE to St. Louis. Chicago.
Omaha. Kansas City and All points
east, We have through car service TO
all these points. Call or write for par
tiCulars. r.. r. Neslcn, General Agent,
% West Second South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
travis Show

The way man feels 8 heavy felt hat
viii make him irritable one of cur
straws win make him feel fresh and
genial
BROWN, TERRYa& WOODRUFF CO..
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
GO WITH THE CROWD.

THE SALT LAKE LODGE OF ELKs
Have chosen THE SAN PEDRO LINE
as the official route to Provo during
CARNIVAL, WEEK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
It Is Hot Toouob

To take off your vest Make good
front with one of our exquisite Paris
ian novelty shirts.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRCFF co..
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15

IEfal s-as d IT'D
Attention is called 30 the large NUM-
beer of deaths from whOGpiug cough and
should be lesson TO those 8hg consider
WhoopiUE cough "a. trivial disease
Health officers and registrars arc re-
guested to state ON the monthly postal re-
pore the number of deaths occurring in
their respective localities duIinE the
month reported. or report .'no deaths.
Do not leave this space blank.
Please be careful 20 state correctly the
sc, date of BIRTH date and place of death,
and place OF burial i'm all cases.
The law requires the medical certificate
of death 20 be signed by the attending
physician. coroner or two citizens do not
accept a certificate unless IL Us SO CeTti-
fled. You are urged TO carefully read
and be governed by the Instructions i'm the
Pamphlets of the United states census
office sent YOU some time since, also pre-
serve the pamphlets for future reference.
Original death certificates should bc sent
90 the county clerk not later than the first
of each month.
Postal reports should De carefully made
uut and sent iu ON the LIST Of each month;
state plainly The number 0f cases Ut-each
disease reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
FlsHERMEE'S EXCURSION
via OREGON Short Line.

June Is and I5. Round trip 20 Morgan
s. 50; Croydon, 81 Tickets limited
% tie lgtA-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15

maids. Alex Eberhardt viii be the
best man and little Donald Mayne viii
be the ring-bearer. Ruth Robinson
and Lorraine Brown are 10 aCC as rib
bon girls, The ceremony at the church
viii be followed by q large reception
at the home OF tie brides parents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15

Mortality

Partial reports of mortality from seven
teen counties show a total of ll6 deaths
from AL causes, classified by type as lOl-
lows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15

Tony Arnold, hack Tel. 1854 Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20

ner which would justify the trial being described as a trial by judge rather than a trial by jury
 After being out only ss minutes the jury brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree. Mrs. Maybrick was sentenced, and the seaffold for her ex- ecution was actually erected close to her cell in the prison. But in the meantime there had been a revulsion of popular feeling, which at first had been strongly adverse to Mrs. May brick. An international ''Maybrick As soeiation" of American and English women was formed. and such strong pressure was brought to bear that the death sentence was committed to one of imprisonment for life. From that time on the movements to secure Mrs. Maybrick's release have been persis- tant but heretofore clemency has been steadily refused by the English au-
 thorities. The present action is one usually taken in England in eases of life Imprisonment when the prisoners $ conduct is good.
 Mrs. Maybricks mother. the Baron ess de Roques, lives in Rouen, France, and has visited her daughter as often as the prison rules would permit. It | is believed that after her release Mrs.
 Maybrick will come to this country and 1 will make her home in Louisiana. She
 is now fl years of age.-New York Sun.