davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

TRURO. Cornwall, Eng, July 20
Mrs. Florence Maybrick is free. She
left here at 11:43 a. m. today on her
way to France.
Mrs. Maybrick's Imprisonment was
not terminatedswith the clang of doors,
the last sound which remains in the
ears of SO many of her fellow prisoners
VINO had preceded her to liberty from
Aylesbury prison, where she spent more
than fourteen years of her life 1t clos
ed before the arched doorway of the
white convent of the Sisterhood of the
Epiphany in this little town, with the
black-robed sisters softly uttering their
blessings and good wishes for her fu-
ture. With two companions, Mrs. May
brick entered the carriage of Miss Dali
rymple, secretary of the sisterhood, and
was driven rapidly to St.Austell, small
station fourteen miles away, where,
after exchanging good-bys with her
companions, she boarded train and
started on her journey to France. She
will not go to America until her pres
ence there is considered imperative.
Movements Were Secret
The greatest secrecy was thrown
about Mrs. Maybrick's departure.
4hoIACi oupeTIOf Ju lldn, OF the con-
vent, said to a representative of the
Associated Press that under her in
structions she must refer all inquiries
to the home Office.
AT the railroad station orders were
issued forbidding the employees to dis
cuss Mrs. Maybrick or even to admit
that she was at the convent
The little town has taken deep in
terest in this international figure
Crowds daily stood at the iron gates
of the grounds, waiting for Mrs. May
brick to appear, but they were rarely
rewarded, she going out only when the
road was reported clear.
Has Been Under Prison Rules
When Mrs. Maybrick first arrived
here she was kept under strict surveil-
lance, never leaving the convent walls,
even for walk in the grounds she
would have to be under the escort of
one of the sisters. Subsequently she
was allowed to walk in the quiet streets
Of this picturesque place and in the
shady, country lanes in the vicinity.
Those who had seen the portraits Of
Mrs. Maybrick soon got to recognize
the black-robed woman, with black
bonnet and flowing strings, and gave
her kindly greetings, which frequently
passed unnoticed, Mrs. Maybrick seek
ing SO far as possible to avoid the at
tention of the curious. Her time at the
convent was taken up by sewing,
reading and chatting with the sisters,
endearing herself to them by many
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
SWIMS TOO FAR OUT
AND is DROWNED
Andrew A. urquhart, of St. Louis, Meets
Death In Medicine Lake

While swimming in Medicine lake yes
terday noon with a number of compan-
ions Andrew A. Urquhart went in beyond
his depth and was drowned. Police head
quarters were notified and the lake was
dragged for the body. but up to late
hour last night it had not been recovered.
Urquhart lives in St. Louis and was
visiting his parents at 1906 Lyndale ave-
nue. north. He had been swimming daily
in the lake with a number of the neigh
boring young men, but yesterday he UNI
dertook to swim straight towards the
center of the lake and before his friends
were aware of what happened he gave
cry for help and sank. Several went
to his assistance but he did. not appear
again. He was twenty -four years old
and had been working in st. Louis for
some time. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

the most vital of its interests and SO
great=an insult to it's honor. we should
nave forfeited our claim tc be a great
nation. In any circumstances, we think
1t may be assumed that the Malacca
may never be navigated by a prize
crew to any Russian port. She is
watched, if not actually stopped by
British warships, and she will, in any
case, be restored to her owners long
before she can be taken through the
Dardanelles or navigated to Libau.
Emergency Is Critical
"This emergency, in some respects,
is the most critical that has marked
our relations with Russia in the last
twenty years, and in face of the in
famed state of public opinion in ST.
Petersburg it would be unwise to blind
ourselves to the existence of possible
ties that would otherwise be unthinka-
able. This country has adopted with
decision and composure an attitude
from which there can be no retreat or
f1inching. We seek a simple redress
for a violent and unprovoked injury,
and where the peace of the West de-
ponds upon the will of the car We
cannot believe that civilization will
look to him during the next forty Eight
hours in vain.'
The foregoing pronouncement, from
an organ SO notoriously inspired, with
its open reference to a possibility Of
war, adds enormously to situation
that already was grave enough.
Such organs as the Daily News and
the Chronicle, representing the ex-
tremes of the Liberal party, which
took an inplacable stand against the
Boer war, urge the government to take
every step to retrieve the honor of the
British nation.
The keynote Of the Standards edi-
torial in declaring. that the Malacca
must not be allowed to leave Port Said
under the Russian flag is as follows:
1sWe do not keep a powerful fleet IN
the Mediterranean in order that the
inland sea shall be the scene of such an
outrage on international justice. Should
Misrepresentation of Sir Charles, Har-.
dinge, the British ambassador at st.
Petersburg, unhappily be ignored, prop
er instructions must be, sent to our
commander-in-ch chief on the Med1ter-
ranean. 1t would be deplorable ne
cessity, but one for which we cannot
blame ourselves
The Times says:
His majestyss government has tax
en- a course which the nation expected
them to take. No government IN this
country could possibly acquiesce in the
pretentions implied in the action OF the
volunteer feet steamer ST. petersburg,
and no government could allow the
Malacca to be taken to a Russian port
or to be condemned by Russian prize
court"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
BRITISH PUBLIC Is [NRAG[D,
TONE OF PRESS IS VARL|KF
Continued From First Page

:, Lord Lansdowne, says the Daily
telegraph, "voicing the views of the
government. has faced the situation
created by the abuse of the right of
seareh IN the only manner worthy of a
Brltish minister compelled to defend
the interests of British commerce and
the honor of the flag, and, acting with
unneSltatlng frmness and promptitude,
national policy, he has justified the
trust of the country.
Whlle not one rash word should be
sag which could have the effect of in
icreaslng the tension Of an anxious and
-a est interval, it would be futile
TO disguise the character or to min
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
SLATE IS ACCEPTED
BY FIICk[RTA|LS
sarIes Heads Republican Ticket
and Gronna DispIaces
Spalding
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D., July 2o.-The
slate made by the bosses was accept
ed by the Republican convention here
today. The ticket follows:
GOVERNOR. Y. Sarles, Hillsboro.
Lieutenant Governor-David Bart
lett, Cooperstown.
Congress-Thomas F. Marshall,
Cakes; A. J. Gronna, Lakota.
SHpreme Court Justice-N. c.. Young,
Fargo.
Secretary of State-Edward F. Por-
ter, Melville.
Auditor-H. L. Holmes, Bathgate.
Treasurer-A. Peterson, Cogswell. ~
Superintendent of Schools-W. L..
Stockwell, Grafton.
Attorney General-C. N. Erich, La:
kota
insurance Commissioners. C..
Cooper, Grand Forks
Commissioner of Agriculture-W. G.
Gilbralth, Mandan.
Railroad Commissioners-C. S.
Delsem, LaMoure; Eric Stafne, Rich
land; John Christianson,S Towner.
Presidential Electors-B.- S. Russell,
Jamestown; Roger Allin, Grafton;
Samuel Richardson, Minot; ]. F. v.
Kiebert, Oliver county.
The convention adjourned until
p. m. as a mark of respect to the
late Judge Cochrane, and appropriate
resolutions with reference to his death;
were presented and adopted. His death
created a vacancy on the supreme.
bench, and the convention nominated:
Edward Engerud, of Fargo, to fill the
vacancy. 1t will be the duty of the.
governor to appoint someone to fill the
vacancy ad interim, and this will prob.
ably be done without consulting the
party leaders, as the governor is now.
entirely out of the combination.
An extraordinary amount of space is
taken up in the resolution by a dis
cussion of the irrigation law, and
commentator of the work of Senator:
Hansbrough in introducing and secur-
ing its passage. The platform con-
tains mild prohibition and primary:
election planks.
The sensational incident of the con-:
svention was the turning down Of
Spalding. The combination formed
yesterday was strong enough to resist
all efforts to break it, and there has
not been at any time during the day.
the remotest chance of Spalding being.
nominated. His name was presented to
the convention in opposition to that
of A. j. Gronna. and there was an
exhibition of fireworks in the speeches
that followed. On the roll call Spald-
ing has 101 votes and Granna 40. This:
was the only roll call of the conven-
ton. L. B. Hanna, of Fargo, will be.
chairman of state central committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
PARKER ELEMENT HAS
COUNTY COMMITTEE

The Parker element among the Demo-
Gratis of the county was in complete con-
troll of the organization meeting of the
county committee last night. George P.
Douglas. one of the anti-Hearst workers,
was elected chairman, the berth intended
for w. H. Williams, who handled the
Hearst boom here.
Mr.. Williams resigned as a member of
the committee at large and the resigna-
ton was accepted. A T. Williams was
chosen treasurer. He is warm sup
porter of Mayor Haynes and hence not in
the best of favor with the wing of the
party that supported Hearst Richard
bakersfield, Hearst supporter, was
elected secretary for the second time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

acts, showing that even the MANY
years of servitude at Aylesbury prisoi,
mad been unable to stamp out her in
nate kindly disposition.
Ihose who have talked with Mrs.
Maybrlck say, in the main. that the
five months spent at Truro were hannV
ones She was compelled to observe
the rules of the sisterhood strictly. as
the sister was required to carry out
the regime of the prison, but the rules
were not enforced by wardens harden-
ed by contact with criminals, but by
friendly sisters, who have been COM
.panlonS as well as guardians.
Mrs. Maybrick is not freed uncondi-
tlonally. She is out on ticket of leave,
but to all intentS she is as free as any
other person, can go where she will
and will uot make a report to the
British authorities, as once Mrs May
brick is abroad she will be outside the
British jurisdiction.
The Baroness de Rocques has made
preparations at Rouen for Mrs. May
bricks arrival at her quiet home there,
where she will begin new life.
Mrs. Maybrick, who was Miss Florence
Elizabeth Chandler, a member of well
known and prosperous Southern fam
lily, was married July 81, 1881, in st.
Maybrick, of Liverpool. She was then
eighteen years old. Her husband was
over forty years of age. In the spring
of 1889 Mr.. Maybrick became i'll and in
a few days he died. His brother in
vestigated his death and charged Mrs.
Maybrick with the murder Of her hus-
band.
A long trial followed, and number
of doctors swore that the deceased
died of arsenical poisoning. The de-
Tense proved that for twenty years Mr..
Maybrick had been a confirmed user
of arsenic and that he daily took doses
large enough to have killed a dozen
ordinary men.
Mrs. Maybrick was eventually SEN
fenced to death by the judge, Sir Fitz-
james Stephen, who spoke for two
days in charging the jury. He said it
was impossible for them to find her
not guilty in the face of the medical
evidence. The judge died some time
later in a madhouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
DEMOCRATS NAME
GRILL FOR GOVERNOR
South Dakota ConventionLarqe
and Enthusiastic Puts Full
Ticket in Field
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ABERDEEN, S. D., July 20.-The
Democratic convention nominated this
ticket today:
Governor-Leuis. N. Grill, Elk Point.
Lieutenant GoYernor2FTed S. Rowe,
Stanley.
Presidential .Electors-James Phillip,
of Stanley; Capt. John L. Beam, of
Douglas, and DR.. H. C. Burch, of Sphinx.
For Congress-William "A. Lynch, of
Beadle. and Wesley A. Stuart, of Stur-
Secretary of State-John Wade,
Aberdeen
Auditor-M. NJ. Bennett, Yankton.
Attorney General-OIaf Eidam,
Bookings.
For Commissioner of Public School
Lands--Thomas H. Peever, Sisseton.
For supreme Judges-U.5 S. G. Cher
Rapid City, and Frank G. Bohri, of
Clark.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Miss Emily Meade, of Charles Mix.
All nominations were made unani-
nous, rules being suspended and nom
nations made by reclamation.
John A. Ross, of Sioux Falls. was
placed in nomination for superinten-
dent, but withdrew in favor of Miss
Meade.
The convention was attended by
1900 delegates and visitors and was
the most enthusiastic gathering of the
party ever held in the state The city
was crowded and the auditorium was
| too small to- hold the crowds. Demo-
| Gratis are sanguine of victory.
The platform declares for government
ownership of railroads, direct election
of senator's; election of county COM
| missioners by district vote and not by
county vote and demands separate
election of judiciary nominees. Men
ton of the names of Parker and Davis
called forth vociferous applause and
Bryan's name was cheered to the echo
The nominee for governor and con-
gressional nominees made eloquent
speeches calling forth much applause
There was no slate made up and the
nominees are plainly the choice of the
rank and file.
E. S. Johnson, national committee
man, representing the younger element
of the party in control, the old school
being downed. The, convention was
ception of a contesting delegation from
Hand county which was seated half
and half.
Grill, nominated. for governor, is a
very prominent lawyer and was state
I senator for several terms. Lynch and
| Stuart, congressional nominees, are
lawyers. Remainder of ticket is COM
| posed largely of farmers and there are
| many ranchmen on it from the range
country. Several Indians were on
| county delegations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

latter on the strong Russian position at
Liandiansian, which commands the Feng-
wang-cheng high road and two minor
roads from Simoucheng and Siuyen over
which the Japanese would advance to the
north.
Once outfanked here the road to Liau-
yang would be open.
On the other hand an advance beyond
Houstiatze would give Gen. Keller an
opportunity by an energetic movement to
strike this column in the rear.
From a strategic view the situation is
intensely interesting and seemingly in
creases the probability of a general en-
gagement soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
PREFERS JAIL TO HIS HOME

With three negroes Ernest Deter a
fifteen-year- boy who lives in Sagi-
nav, Mich, was picked up by the police
IN the railroad yards last night and
charged with vagrancy.
The boys father is Baltimore & Ohio
engineer. The boy says his stepmofher
treated him cruelty and he ran away a
month ago.
Chief of Police Conroy offered to send
the boy home, but when asked if he
wanted to return to Saginaw he said: Il
would rather go to jail than go home,
Word has been sent to his father and
he viii be held here awaiting a re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

night, but this mornings editorial broad
side from the London newspapers, re-
printed in st. Petersburg this afternoon.
was sufficient warning of the state of
the British mind. and the public became
greatly excited.
provided a blunder had not been made
by the captain of the st. Petersburg in
mlstaking British government stores for
contraband of war, Russia will probably
be prepared to maintain the Justice of
the seizure; but if mistake has been
made the government doubtless will order
the Malacca to be set at liberty and pay
the bill for her illegal detention.
Both powers, while standing on their
rights, will, it is believed, do everything
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

First street early Tuesday evening
drew hundreds of spectators to the
scene, and in the hustle which followed
John Breckenridge, a man about sixty
five years of age, was pushed into the
basement of the building. He fell fif-
teen feet and struck on his head. He
was taken to the city hospital, and
while his wounds were considered Sc
rious it was thought that he would
recover. The fire was quickly extin-
guished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
JUDGE BROWNS IN
WATER KNEE DEEP
Louisville Jurlst Seized With Cramps
Dies in Surf

CAPE MAY, N. J., July 2O-Judge
Upton Muir, of Louisville, KY, who was
on vacation, drowned in the surf today
while bathing in water about knee deep
where there are no gulIes. Several per-
sons on the beach saw him fall face
downward and as he did not Immediately
get up some of the bathers went to his
rescue. He was unconscious, and every
effort was made to resuscitate him with
out success. Cramps or heart disease
probably caused drowning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
NichoIas Is pispIeased

ST. PETERSBURG, July 21.-The AS
ISOLATED Press has been informed that
Gear Nicholas, in an interview with
Count Lamsdorff. foreign minister, ex-
pressed his displeasure at the turn events
had taken and at the possibility of COM
plications with Great Britain arising out
of the detention of the British ships by
the Russian volunteer fleet steamers i'll
the Red sea.
This pacific attitude if the report be
correct, will doubtless lead to an im-
mediate and amicable adjustment of the
difficulties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
ST. PETERSBURG is EXCITED

ST. PETERSBURG. July 20.-The
news that Great Britain has delivered
to Russia protest against the capture
of the Peninsular and Oriental steamer
Malaeca. in terms which are believed to
be almost tantamount to a demand for
the immediate release of the vessel, as
well as a general protest against the ac-.
tien of the Russian volunteer fleet steam
ers in stopping ships. in the Red sea, is
not generally known in st. Petersburg to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
smother Seizure Suspected

LONDON, July 21.-The China Mu-
tual Steam Navigation companys
steamer Pak1ing is believed to have
been seized in the Red sea. The Pax
ling sailed from Middlesborough. Eng
land, on June Is, and from London on
July 2, bound for Yokohama. She is
British-oWned vessel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
Mrs. w,nsIow,s SOOTHING Syrup

Has boon used for over FIFTY YEARS By MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHINC with PERFECT SUCCESS.
SOOTHES tho CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and IL
tho bess remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drag
sists in every Of tho world and ask for
Mrs Winslow Soothing Syrup, andta no othsf
kind. twenty-five cents botts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
Catholic KNIGHTS at Madison

MADISON, Wis, July 20-Catholic
Knights of Columbus from all over the
state OF Wisconsin are in Madison for
the biennial session of the order. Two
hundred delegates are in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
British Ships Starr TO Sea

WEI-HAI-WEI. China, July 2O-The
British squadron has left Yung Ching bay
for cruise. 1t is expected to return
July %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

tured by the Japanese, have not learned
the reasons for their seizure. They MAIN
tain that they were not carrying CONTRA
band of war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
GROCER'S PLEA SERVES
TO LESSEN PENALTY
He Sells Soap on Sunday, But Is Fined
Only So

Ambrose Nottingham, who keeps a
grocery store at 213 Fifth street. SOUTH
was arraigned in municipal court yes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
mrs. MAVERICK is FREED AND
LEAVES ENGLAND FOR FRANCE

American Woman Who Spent
Fourteen Years in English
Prison on Charge of Poison.
ing Her Husband, and Who
Has Been in a Convent, Is
Allowed to Go on a Ticket of
Leave and Starts to Join Her
Mother at Rouen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
Owners Are Wroth

ITEM TsIN. July 2p.-The owners of
the steamers Pei Ping and Hsi Ping, cap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
vLADIvosTok SQUADRON IS AT WORK

WASHINGTON receied
the following cablesram the Tokyo
At s,I
miles
Yezan." - SaPe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
HEAVY ENGAGEMENT is REPORTED

ta July fs-shap fighting yesterday
the Japanese
pushed back and their positions smasze
IT TINS report be t heavy enaauement
LONDON July 21The with the First
japanese army, cabling under of Jul saws: - "
Our right flank has been engaged morning.
me correspondent of the
GATE OF July 49, confirms the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

pol, though it is more likely that the
vessel will be sent to Libau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
Old Man Hurt at a Fire

A small fire which started in the
basement of a building being erected
at the corner of First avenue south and
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-18

Under Two Flags" the Offering of
the Lakewood Stock Co. for the week of
August %, is a dramatic ltion of the
novel of the same name by that brilliant
writer, Ouida. The story Is so well
known that 1t is hardly necessary TO
write of that. There have been a number
of dramatic ,tions of this book but none
have so closely followed the story as the
one that will be used by the popular
Lakewood organization. The character
Of Cigarette will be in the hands OF that
brilliant and talented little actress {.
Blanche Rice and in this character she
will have one of the best opportunities
that she has had this season. Mr.. A.
bolt will have the role opposite to her,
that of BERTHE Cecil, afterwards Louis
Victor, this is powerful role and in the
last act where he is sentenced to be shot,
and Cigarette rushes ia and receives the
shot in his stead, is one of the most in
tense dramatic situations one oan con-
ceive. New and special scenery is be-
ing prepared for the piece by Mr..
Munsey the popular artist of Lakewood,
whose work has been so much admired
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-18
Mr.. Waugh Resigns.

John Waugh, who has been overseer
of the carding department at the Ander-
son mills for the past twelve years, has
resigned his position and will take a rest
of several months, which is rendered
imperative by the condition OF his
health. just before twelve o'clock, last
Saturday noon, Mr.. Waugh was asked
to meet the manager and superintend-
ents of the various departments In the
Office OF the mill, and was made the re-
cipient of very beautiful Old Fellows
charm which Mr.. w. r Elliot presented
with a few well chosen words in behalf
of those present. Mr.. Waugh is sue
ceeded by Richard White, formerly a
resident of Skowhegan, but who has for
a long time held similar position 10 the
mills at Guilford.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-18

Linwood Corson has recently accepted
the position as principal Of the hingfield
Mel high school and will enter upon
his duties in September.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-18
High School Teachers.

The list of teachers for the high school
for the coming year has been announced
as follows: Principal, D. w, Perkins Of
Skowhegsn; sub-master, W. l.. Waldron
OF Waterville; instructor in the sciences,
Edwin Parker of Skowhegan; instructor
in English, Miss Clara A. Allen of NAL
den, Mass. instructor in mathematics,
Miss Eunice Bodwell of Scion. Miss
A len will fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of Miss Anna Dunn, who
served very acceptably as English liz
structor portion of last year.
Mr. Parker is one of the most popular
and favorably known young men Of this
place. He is graduate in the class Of
1904 Of the University of Maine, where
he did creditable work and made name
for himself in Maine college athletics.