davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
MANY WANT CANAL CONTRACTS.
Some of Them May Go to Canadians-A
Flood of Requests for Information.

Albany. Dec. Since the appearance of Adver-
usements seeking proposals for the construction of
the l.00o-ton barge canal requests particulars
have arrived in 4 volume that surprises the en-
ployes of the Department of Public Works Thus
far applications for plans and specifications have
been received from over two hundred contractors
in nearly every State Of the Union and in Canada
There is provision In the law that forbds award
ing such contracts 10 aliens and II Is possible that
era Of the contracts will outside the country
To meet these requests the Department of Public
Works has prepared data bearing on each tndi-
vidual contract In large pamphlets which are
mailed TO all inquirers. While most prospective
bidders seek information single sections of the
work many ask for particulars rega riding ali six
OF the proposed contracts The largest number
show intention of bidding on contract No !
which provides for deepening the channel of part
of the upper Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
MILLS MAY GET cuLLEN's PLACE.

The friends OF ex-Judge Isaac N Mills of Mount
Vernon are confident that he will be appointed by
Governor Odell to the vacancy on the Supreme
Court bench caused by the appointment of Justice
Cullen Chief Judge of the Court OF Appeals.
Michael ]. Dady and Jacob Bremen representing
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon and
it is understood they told him that Kings County
Republicans would feel gratined II he could zee his
way clear to select either Joseph A Burr Hugo
lam L. Ward Republican ,BS G.a National Committeeman
name OF Mr. Mills for the vacancy the 1mnress i
prevailed last night that Mr. Mills would be APP
pointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL GETS ss5o,ooo.

Boston. Dec. I'm the Massachusetts Supreme
Court to-day Justice Morton discharged all issues
in the cases OF the contest the will OF Henry
O. Peabody and ordered decree entered allowing
the document The effect of this ruling is that he
bulk OF the estate of the testator. who was a
wealthy inventor. amounting $4,000. will be used
In founding an Industrial school for girls at Nor
"oou helalNes OF the deceased contested the Will
the ground OF insanity "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
DINNER FOR M'DONALD.
Bronze Statue of Victory Giuen Him
by His Friends.

For John 3. Mcdonald. the subway contractor a
dinner was given last evening at the Manhattan
Club bv party his friends. The affair was purely
informal Justice Charles II. Truax. one of Mr..
McDonald's most intimate friends arranged IT,
In the course of the evening John B. Stanchfeld
in behalf of those at the dinner, presented TO Mr.
Mcdonald bronze statute, forty-two inches high
representing Victory. Ex-Judge Alton b. Par
ker was a guest at the dinner.
Justice Truax was toastmaster. At his right sat
Mr. Mcdonald. Seated at the table reserved for
the guests OF honor were Randolph Guggenheimsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
JEwELRY WORTH $4,000 MISSING
Salesman Checks Valuable Samples in Bos'
ton Station-Another Claims Them.

Boston, Dec. 1.-The Boston police are search
ing for two cases of sample 1ewelry valued at
$4,000 which missing from the South ter
minal station. The cases had been left In the
parcel room by travelling salesman for a
Boston jewelry house, and when he called for
them he discovered that his baggage miss
ing. Investigation showed that some one had
called and secured the cases. In them We're dia-
mOnds nearly all unmOunted. worth $4,000 to-
gether with watches and gold jewelry worth
$4,000. The police have cew TO show who
took the cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
Under-Price Garments
For Children

IRST, is a handsome collection of Coats
L for children of 9 to years. They are
made of corduroys, zibeines, wool sergcs and
lady 's-cloth, in military and box-coat styles,
trimmed with crushed velvet, braid and brass
buttons; some with chevron on sleeve others
with deep cape piped with velvet trimmed
with rows of braid. All are heavily inter
lined. Colors navy blue, cardinal and
brown. Coats sold regularly for $3.50 to
So; today at 81 to $3.50.
Also collection of Children's Worsted
Sweaters, with military or turned-over collars,
in navy blue, cardinal and white In sizes
for I to s years 81 to Sl.35. worth
$l.95 to 81.
Also Blouse Sweaters, with high neck, in
black, white and navy blue, for children up
to IA years $l.75. worth 1925.
Tenth street Elevator Counter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
FIFTY SEARCH FOR HUNTER IN VAIN
Son of County Solicitor Lost in New-Hamp-
shire-Companion Returns.

Colebrook y. II. Dec. Half hundred men
searched the woods in the vicinity of KeIsea Notch
all day to-day for some OF Cushman H Par
sons Of ]. I. Parsons of this town Solicitor
of Coos County, who became separated from Carl
Young, a companion, while hunting deer yesterday
but at nghtfali the young had not been found
II is feared that Parsons has met with some acct
dent or has been overcome by cold and exposure
Young reached his home here this morning IN an
exhausted condition, after wandering through the
woods all night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
LIGHTED PIPE WITH $500 NorE2.
IBY TELEGRAPH no THE rRI

lsi TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Rochester. y. H, Dec. Heirs OF Seth Hurd
VINO hed az an advanced age recently have been
searctnhg Tor a $500 note. signed by coal dealers
and have decided that he lighted his pipe with II
peIore MS death. as he asserted he would do Hurd
oid NOT want to leave his money tc relatives, and
LOOK inns method It is said OF destroying the note
10 prevent their getting the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
PLAN ROUTE TO SPRINGFIELD.
N Y. c. Now Considering Road from White
Plains Across Litchfield Hills.

According to a report yesterday the New-York
Central Railroad is having plans perfected for
a direct railroad line from White Plains TO Spring
field. Mass Engineers of the road have been
at work for some months plans that would
give the Harlem road a right of way TO Boston
II is said that the engineers favor building the
proposed line from White Plains the Itch
field Hills 10 Springfield, and not through the
mountainous region north of Brewster Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
SOUTH AFRICAN BANK BRANCH HERE.

r The Standard Bank of South Africa the home
Offices of which in London about to establish
branch in this city II announced yesterday
The bank. which has been In operation since 1862
has paid-up capital Of $L535696 Its directors in
Guide Sir u. NJ Barbour, X. c. s. L., X. G NJ G.:
J: Drake Sir c ". Fremantle. X. G. b; F Greene
e b. Hoare. y. NJ Smith Sir S. Wapole, K c. b.
and Lord Welby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
TIssoTs ILLUSTRATIONS ON VIEW.

Tissots illustrations of the Old Testament are on
view for short time only At the American Art
Galleries in Madison Square South The exhibition
IS open from a N. to 6 p. m on week DAYS and
from p m. to p. m. Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
PICTURES
In Every Medium

~ course, the Picture Store is filed
" Just now with paintings in oil and
water-colors. with etchings, with carbon
photographs, with process pictures, with
novelties But the tastefulnesS, the arts
tic quality of the whole is notable.
1t is collection of unusual beauty we
have never equaled it before. The judg-
mcnt cannot go aStray-
Prices are as sane FOR art rs for mcr-
chandise
OIL PAINTINGS BY EUROPEAN MAS
TIERS. such as Won SluyS, julie los,
AdOlphe Jacobs. f. Portilje, and others, at
500 to 5000
= OIL PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN MAS
TIERS, such as Harry Roseland, Geo. II.
McCord, Geo. Riecke. Thos. e Craig. Gus
tave Wiegand, James G.. Tyler. Thos. Grit
fen. and others. at S60 TO $3.50.
WATER-COLORS by Carl Weber. j. G.
ClaghOrn. Neil Mitchell. Francis Wheaton.
r. L. Johnston Henry y Cady, p. + Chill
man, w. L. Derrick. and others, at Sli-Jo
to S12J.
ARTIST PROOF ETCHINGS. an excel
lent gathering at So 10 To So.
PHOTOGRAPHERS. plain or colored; fine
selection of subjects all handsomely
framed. at Sl2.7I to S3250
CARBON PHOTOGRAPHS - reproduc-
tlons of old and modern masters. and
copies of the Coliseum. Forum. Castle of st.
Angelo. and many others. at 81 To $50, &C
cording To size, and style of frame
Picture Store. Fifth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
Some Popular
Holiday BOOKS

THE Christmas Book Store is over
flowing with everything that book
lovers can desire. When YOU realize that
practically everything that can be asked
for i'll the way of books is here at this
season. YOU can appreciate how impossI-
bic it is to do the stock justice.
We can merely make random suggestions,
and invite you to look over the books when
you are in the store. Here are suggestions
of a few popular volumes:
THE ROAD IN TUSCANY BY Maurice
Hewlett vols. octave, Illustrated. ST.
EVERYDAY PEOPLE BY Charles Dana
Gibson. Oblong quarto. S+,2o
COLLEGE GIRL OF AMERICA. and the
Institutions Which Make Her What She IS
BY Mary c. Crawford. Illustrated, limo,
THE CASTLE COMEDY. BY Thompson
Buchanan. With illustrations in color by
Elizabeth Shipper Green Svo gilt tops
LOVE OF AzALEA. BY Onoto Wa
tanna.. Illustrated i'll color by japanese
al CTR OH Christmas H TIDES. BY Rev
Theodore l. Cuyler. illustrated, Svo. Sl3o
OUT To OLD AUNT MARY'S. BY James
Whitcomb Riley. With II fuII-page pict-
ures. in two colors by Howard Chandler
Cristy Svo, SLID
OVER THE HILL TO THE POOR
color. Svo. s..
LOVE FINDS THE WAX BY Paul
Leicester Ford. With Illustrations by Har-
rison Fisher. Svo. S1.4I.
THE ART OF THE LOUVRE. BY Mary
Knight Potter. Profusely illustrated with
fuIl-page plates. l2mo. -.
ITALIAN VILLAS AND THEIR GAR
DENS BY Edith Wharton. With ~ illus
trations by Naxfeld Parrish Ito So.
FLOWER FABLES AND FANCIES- BY
y, Hudson Moore. With 30 Illustrations
1zmO 81 60.
FRANCE. HISTORIC AND ROMANTIC.
BY Joel Cook With 20 photOgravure illus
trations vols SvO. gilt tops, 81.
ROME. BY Walter LaylOr Field. Illus
trated with 50 photogravure and half-tone
plates. > vols, S2-4o
Book Store, Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
M Nae@nY&Jme
81 SCARES
cit a Dollar

\NI E have secured a fine collection
w of five hundred Scarfs from a
manufacturer who makes nothing but
the very finest neckwear.
They are such scarfs as you will be asked
two dollars more for, according to the store
in which you find them. They are made of
rich dark colored silks in a wide variety Of
handsome patterns and colorings. They are
splendid scarfs to give as Holiday presents
to particular men friends
You will get no better scarfs by paying
double the price later on, and they will be
put up, each scarf in separate holiday box,
if you desire, in just as handsome style as
our regular goods. But there are only five
hundred in the collection. 81 each.
Broadway and Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
An Unusual
Corset Occurrence

G ONE Lillian Corsets-the matchless, SUI
- preme Lillian, the quintessence of fine
corset-making to be reduced in price
These particular lines to he CLOSED out
for the season-thats how the rare opportunity
/ befalls.
The models up-to-date and beautiful, with
all the graces that belong to every Lillian"
Judge these opportunities:
At Sl.5o. from $3.50
Lillian Corsets, specially adapted to fun fig
ures. completely hatten any prominence of the
, abdomen; viii hit more stout figures perfectly
/ than any other corset. Sizes - to 81
At $3.50. from Sc
Lillian Corset. favorite model for petite fig
/, ures handsomely trimmed with lace and ribbon:
light and comfortable; gives perfect freedom To
hip and bust All sizes.
second floor. Tenth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
Il CHARMING. sPAZNZEP on
F1RIDOLOUS. FEllZNZV7IY

colorist, Nine. Real del Sarte, and made.
independent studies Of French feminine
types, whose qualities are very con-
genial to her. In order that her old
friends may see what she has been do
Ing in her years of absence, Miss Dunn
has arranged to hold an exhibition of
her Watercolors Monday and Tuesday at
j. S. Bradstreet's rooms.
Miss Dunn is known all over the
country as the creator of the Frivol-
Gus Girls Y type, and her piquant studies
of girlish loneliness have gone all over
the world, as they are among the most
cherished artistic belongings Of the
typical college man, whose admiration
tof the type in all of it's minor variations
is unbounded. Miss Dunn and her
work are a society fad in New York,
Boston and Washington, and she has re-
ceived an amount of admiration and at
tention that might well have turned
her head, but it has not done so. She
is very modest and unaffected and very
much in earnest about her work.
In personal appearance Miss Dunn
rivals the most winsome girls she has
painted and many Of their charms are
the unconscious reflection Of her own
personality The chief value Of Miss
Dunn s figure paintings is as record
of contemporary types and as costume
studies. These piguant paintings and
their limitations, which are legion, is one
Of the most characteristic phases of pop.
ular art.
The American Allied Artists associ
alton has enrolled Miss Dunn as its
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
WHISKY DUEL KILLS
MAN CHALLENGED
New York Sun Special Service.

Pittsburg, Nov. 18.-A whisky duel
ended in the death of George Platt,
aged 26, this morning. He and Andrew
Bowman worked in a livery stable.
They had quarreled frequently and ban.
tered each other. Bowman remarked
to Plat he could drink him to death.
Plat took up the challenge.
They adjourned to a neighboring bar
and began drinking as fast as the
glasses could be filled to the brim.
Plat drank ten glasses, when he com
planned of feeling sick: His friends
carried him to the stable and left him
lying on couch in the office. This
morning on opening the place Platt was
found dead.
Bowman drank considerable after
Platt left the saloon. He had not be-
come conscious late tonight. Physi
clans say he is in drunken stupor and
will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
Miss Henrietta Dunn Of Minneap-
oils Has Won National Recog-
milton With Her Clever Water
Color Sketches Of Frivolous
Girl Types.

OF the artists who have gone out
from Minneapolis to seek their for
tune in the bigger world, none has at
Whitfield Dunn, pretty, vivacious girl
still in her early twenties. Miss Dunn
left MINNEAPOLIS about five years ago,
after the death Of her father left her
dependent upon her own efforts. She
had studied art little il Minneapolis,
ent and taste for it. Since leaving
Minneapolis, Miss Dunn and her mother
have made their home in Boston. altho
they have spent much time in New
York, at seashore resorts, Washington
and other society centers, where the as
piring young artist has studied, painted
and exhibited her work.
Miss Dunn is in Minneapolis on a
visit, accompanied by her mother, and
they go on soon to. California for the
winter. In the spring they hope to re-
turn, to Europe, where they have al
ready spent one season, during which
Miss Dunn studied with famous water
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
CRUISER WILL TAKE
DIP UNDER STEAM
New York Sun Special Service.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-Encouraged
by the success attending the launching
of smaller craft fully equipped and with
steam up, instead Of sending down the
ways an empty hull, to be finished later,
the Neaf & Levy shipyard will launch
the United States cruiser. st. Louis
ready for sea duty except for its guns.
pedoboats with steam up, and sent the
cruiser Denver down the ways with her
engines and boilers ready for. steam,
but without fires. The st. Louis is an
armored vessel, $50 feet in length and
Of 1850 tons displacement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
LOSES MIND IN JAIL
IN EYADlNG $40 FINE
New York Sun Special Service.

Norristown, Pa, Nov. 1s.-After hay
ing been thrown into Jail because he
refused to pay $40 fine for shooting two
wealthy farmer, 70 years old, was yes
terday committed to the insane hospi-
tai here, his mind having given way
from worry on account of his incarcera-
ton. He said he had shot the animals
because he had been annoyed by hunts
men s dogs chasing his farmyard fowls
and breaking down his fences. When
adjudged guilty, he said that rather
than pay the fine, che would rot in
jail When friends secured his re-
lease his mind was gone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
FIFTY YEARS ADDED
TO 4 LIFE SENTENCE
New York Sun Special Service.

Belleville, Ill, Nov. 18.-Pleas of
guilty of murder in the first degree were
entered in the circuit court yesterday
by Hugh McCandless and Louis Nc
sentenced to the penitentiary for life.
In addition to his life sentence, Nc
Kane gets another sentence Of fifty
years. McKane shot and killed two al.
legged strike breakers last September.
McCandless was convicted as an Access
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
Sc to Chicago and Return,

The Chicago Great Western railway
will, on Nov. 18, sell tickets to parties
Of twenty or more at So for the round
trip account Minnesota Northwestern
football game. Return limit, Nov. 20.
For further information apply to R. II.
Heard, general agent, 430 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
The st, Louis Exposition.

The CHICAGO, Great Western Rail-
way will allow ten-day stopover at
either Chicago or Kansas City on
through tickets to the World g Fair
without extra charge. For rates and
other information apply to R. H. Heard
General Agent, corner Nicollet avenue
and Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
$1,000 Return Ticket to St. Louis.

Yi0:00 tSetufn f1cK55 =: Godis,
The Minneapolis 4 st. Louis railroad
will sell excursion frst-class tickets to
the Worlds Fair and back for only
$1,000, Nov. IA to 26, good for return
any time before Dec. 2. Two fast
trains a day to the gates of the fair.
Ticket office, 424 Nicollet av, Mime
apolis. -1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
st. Louis Rates Cut In Two!

Only $IU:UU Tor round trip to The
World IS Fair, Nov. ii to 26, good ia
turning to Dec. 1. Call at Minneapolis
& ST. Louis railroad ticket office, 1924
Nicollet av, for tickets or berths. Two
fine trains day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
ST. Louis Rates Cut In Twol

ST. LOUIS Rates cut IN Two!
Only $1,000 for round trip to the
World g Fair, Nov. a I, to 26,. good re-
& St. Louis railroad ticket office, 1874
Nicollet av, for tickets or berths. Two
fine trains day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18

Youngest member, and she is also a
member Of the Copley society of Bos-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
EXCELLENT MASHlE HATS, $500

THE AMERICAN UNION HAT-No other store in the
land shows its superior $3.50 and equal many
$500 hats. Popular fall colorngs and black They will
give absolute satisfaction at 1.9O.
SILK OPERA HATs-French wire stayed, and silk hats
in all latest blocks $500 quality elsewhere,
here at 5000. -zs=. s*........-s. Ill
GORDON WINTER CAPS-8-4 Brighton style, cha1nos
silk lined fur lined band In plain fabrics
Scotch overcoat weaves-$1 so. =.
FUR BAND WINTER OAPS-In golf and jockey styles,
finely made, kersey and mixed cloths, 81. 90.
Xxx ALASKA PUPPY SEAL CAPs-London Dye, spe-
cial shapes for autosts. Premium quality, $1,000.
HAT FACTORY ON PREMIsEs-Ha to order
without extra charge Hat repairing at decided
ings. -. /~-..+ 49,. .'.s.
curling ironing, hat conforming and eyeletsFree.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
Hosiery Offer Never Equalled

Weiss 8 Jacobs entire line Of
samples for this fall and next
spring, including the very
choicest and most finely woven
hosiery shown to the trade.
Every style In cashmere or cot
ton and values to 6Oc, 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
HaIve Your Underwear Expense

PLUSH BACK UNDERGRADUATES either single
or double breasted English finish drawers; natural
wool underwear; camel's hair underwear, meddcated
scarlet and fine cashmere underwear, medium and
heavy weights warm and comfortable $1.OO.
GLASTONBURY HEALTH UNDERWEAR-In sin
gle and double breasted camel $ hair; heavy saxony
wool ribs In salmon and blue; Isle worsted under
wear garments embody principles Of hygiene as
applied to underclothing, 81 so.
RICH IMPORTED sPooIrsILK UNDERWEAR
Full fashioned English finish Blue and flesh shades
Types of underwear luxury, $500.
DUNHAM WOOL RIBBED UNDERWEAR-In
fawn, natural pink and blue. Silk front shirts gus
seted crotch drawers with pearl buttons, $1o0 quail
ity, $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18

We buy direct from mills. We cut
out commission man, jobber and
agent, saving you SO per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18

SELF Royal Blue Shoes;a 60 ~
new pair for every pairp III
that goes wrong. $3.50. WV
MONARCH FOOT-FORM SHOES-Su-
R {eofs ,1 alike ssr3 fSs comfort $500
BOYS MONARCHS. $z.0o
MEMS LEATHER SOLE AND ALL
FELT UPPER 'COMFORT'' SHOES.
A shoe opportunity not to 81 Ar
be sighted .............. >plsLO
BOYS DOUBLE-WEAR SCHOOL
SHOES-1n every way the strongest
shoe at anything near the @1 40
price; double ordinary service,Q l.4O
WE'RE EXCLUSIVE LOCAL AGENTS
G86 HHE 5 HE%5s a: So. so
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
Storing and
Repairing Furs

Second floor, Chestnut street,
The busy days of the Fur
Store are over now-we can
afford to make alterations and
repairs at low prices in order
to keep our skilled workers
employed.
If you telephone or send a
postal, our wagon will call on
the following day and bring
whatever garments you wish
to have altered.
Chinchillas mayneed clean
ing; edges OF tur coats per-
haps should have new pieces;
collars may be worn out.
After making the necessary
changes the furs will be hung
in a dry, cool pace and stored
without charge through the
hot months.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
MRS. POWELL
WELL GUARDED
Desire Not to be Seen of
Woman Charged With
Murder Is Granted
BLIND DOOR OF CELL KEPT CLOSED

btan Correspondent Evening Journal.
Dover. March 25.-Mrs. Powell, the al
legged slayer OF Essie Albin is hedged
about with as much secrecy. as II she were
a scion OF a royal family. seldom Is such
consideration shown for one who is charg-
cd with such cruel crime as she.
She does not seem TO find Jail life so
monotonous. Perhaps the rest is grateful
TO her after her round OF drudgery as the
wife Of a farmer. Her cell has been made
as homellke and cheerful as possible. The
wallis. having been lately white-washed.
are fresh and clean. There is carpet on
the floor and with several belongings from
her own house. the cell Is not unhome
Ike.
but Mrs. Powell Is decidedly averse TO
the public gaze. She refuses to be seen
and her counsel have imposed strict or
ders upon the sheriff TO admit no one to
her celi- She has requested that the blind
door be closed all the time and there is
not even remote possibility Of visitor
getting even a chance glance at her.
Her husband visits her only in the COM
pany OF the sheriff. She says little to the
former and seldom anything about her
case The most she has said in that con-
neofion is that she has not been treated
right.
The woman spsnds most OF her time in