davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-10
u n m genanb S f.bs
m U.s. o n.

1toert GDo1ebelt belt 1eute etne LANCE
@onfetena nit ben Sefretdren 9aD
unb Soft fopie 8eneralanmalt Gnor,
ab, nobel bic 8ermaltungssrunoidbe
fir bic Sftbmus : CONFORMATION
enteilti9 fefgelest uuroen.
Ser Brdfioent, benz bic Sdafune
unb Sbdtisteit Der @ommiifion geieb=
lid unterifebt, berfti9t, baB bic @om=
miffiOn ibre @ewalten unter Nuff6t
bes &riessietretdrs austibt, on ben fie
aud brett ibre gert6te erftattet. 9as
8erbdltniB 1T dbnlt4 mie bel Der pbi=
lippinens@ ommiifiOn.
9m Na9mitag muroen bic forme1en
Snfruttionen bes Brdfioenteu IN Die
@ommiffion in @eftalt zines 8riefes an
ben Secretdr ber0fentli6t.
ginige Ginselbeiten bleiben nod gu
reeeln, fe ftnb iebod bortpiegenb ao=
minifrattber Natur.
Sie @ommiifion bat benz @onsreB
allidbrli9 gu beri9ten.
6 9Ii9tung in Musft9t t.
Senber, 8. Wai. @iner beuti=
gen Nntiinoigung Der Sol. Juel &
Sron 60. miro Der Streif in ben iib=
li6sn 9oblenfeloern big 1. SUM- beige
lest. 8eiber uno Nrbeiter ma9ten
beioe 3ugefdnonife.
8 rtnibab, @ol., 9. Mat. Die
Meloung bon Der beporftebenben
Streitf9li6tung mirb bier BON ben
@rubens8 eamten uie aud bon 8ertre=
tern Der @rubenarbeiter bementirt.
Santa Sc Stretf.
Sopefa, 2an., 9. Mat. Nur 5
bpn ben ausfdnbtsen Maf6iniften
foIeten Der Muforberuns Der Santa
Sc 8abn, fi6 beute ibre Stelun9e1 gu
i9ern. Nu9 18 2ebrlinse legten ipd=
ter Die Mrbett. nieber. 9ie @efeafdaft
min bic 8atansen Bis 9ienftag ftiaen.
Mntter it. 8 Gtnbern
ertrunfe n.
MiIan, Gan., 9. Wai. Nls %.
Sanlan nit 6rau unb 5 3inbern on
elmer Turtb iber ben @bitaiba GluB
ieBen nonte, tir3te Der Wagen TIM.
Die Girau unb 3 2inber ertranten. 9ie
beioer1 anberer rettete Der 8ater.
SirnIoer 2ei9tinn
gbieago, 9. Wai. Sn 5op=
fins Sbeater beruriabte elm Mann
burd ben &uf} ,Geusr" .einen eilisen
&idsue; bas Saus leerte ft9 beinabe
p6lis unb bic 8orfe0uns muBte unters
bro9en tuerben.
8erf9iebene Grauen fielen In BEN
@ebrdnge in Sbnma6t; ernftli9 per=
lebt purbe fetne. Ser brittle Mtt fonnte
pieber 9eipielt merben.
@urrupte y eamt {.
New Oorf, 9. Mat. Sbomas
@afeno, % Sabre binburd @leri
i'm 3ablmeifer=Nmt Der 8roottpne,
- 80.
Werfte, eeftano bsute ben 9iebfabl
BON 1902 u1b erbielt als @trafe 5
Sabre @ine=S Sing unb @elotrafe bor
IS, 900. gr ion i'm san5en 17,00C
beruntreut baben.
Suite, Mont.. 9. Mai. 9i'
@ranbiurp erbob 81 MnflaQen 9eger
@Duntn=8 eamte, barunter ben @ountD.
@pmmiKdr unb ben Coroner, tpeger
unteri9laauns uub Nmts=W ibbrauds.
Nu9 Der @ountp : Nr1iteft unb cit
@onfabler fteben unter dbnli9en Nn'
Hagen.
@elt=N ffeI1un9s-
Stebe.
9 t. 6 oui 8, No., 9. Wai. 9e
@bef= &ebafteur beg ,8erliner 2ofal
Nnaeieer" $. b. 2upfer melbet be
pplisei, baB Elm Sieb in fein 9otel
3immer ei%nsebrunsen fei, 5000, elmer
100 Marf=S9ein unb feline GOLDEN
ubr seitOblen babe.
Neue@ ol b nj Il n !
BbiIabeLpbia a, 9. Mai. =
IL Sonnen N~aturgolb wuroen beute il
Der Winse gei9lagen, bic glei6e WaH
i -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-10

2nnuS
Nuthracfte. 6.75
RouhIoSe Q,trrp. 4 so
8au1Ioie gttae Sum .............. 4.U
Genneu 5 %
BIoBburg.-."........ ......."."......... O'oo
SoGion Obte o'UU
EQfQtDp6 7'""
stttsb,ro 4.25
Hdhrrto1o Gttp 4'@o
ASt1tfreOe '''' 1'@o
9oGtrtO Ballet 4.oO
S,,brie 4 90
~ra,iI 400
SaIine go.-2unp. 4.UO
@nline Go.-Nut $50
Greene utb GuIipar1. ................. 800
sIad-Sadion, Btttsburs. -. girs., lie 2.75
-Snbtona..... .........."....... S.E0
@onneusDine Gpte....."."..."..... 600
Ouen Cote: :
RIuurpen ; @ofe 1Oc per Buibel, $3.50 per
26 guibeI; 8erfleinerter @efe lie per 8uf5e
rber ST. 70 per Is GuibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-10
safe.

@nSros $ gertaufsprefe S.npOrttrter
S9peperfdfe 50c per Sfunb eiabetms&e.
S9weBertdie 16c, 8iseonftn Cream 5 e6Ie
13-14c, %. D. @bebbassi 13c, esnbettnss
S&er 2ttsbur9er 13c. griG lac.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-13
BORN "BUSlNESS MAN"
tf this Boy DOESN'T Make a Hit" ther
Something's Wrong

Something's Wrong
had an amusing experience on
the smoking car coming through Ohio
last week said the travelling man
who had Just come from the West
"A little ragamuflin with a shoe,
backing Kit tried to gel free ride
by hiding beneath two seats thai,
were turned back to back. His
clothes were in deplorable state
and it was easy To understand that
he did not have the price OF a rail,
road ticket. All OF US in tho car
watched him hide and we waited for
further developments az the conduc.
tor came walking through
But the Old boy sp:cd threc Inches
of leg sticking out in the aisle. and IL
didn't take him long to pull the lad
out of his retreat
4 haven't got any money. whinad
the youngster, wipng away tear
that had already left its path on his
besmearcd cheek.
Then you'll get off at the next
station answered the irate official,
who had evidently dealt with many
similar cases in the past
! felt sorry for the chap. and didn't
want to see him put off the car. 50 l
went up to him and told him to shine
my shoes. after which | handed him
quarter In a short time he was
shining the shoes Of other men in the
car until hc had made seventy-five
cents more than the price of his fare
we saw to il that he straightcned
out matters with the conductor and
forgot all about the incident, until
half an hour later. when the man Laxt
to me poked my arm and pointed
over to the corner of the car. The
little shocblacb was sitting back as
big as a lord, his feet stretched across
he opposite seat. He was slowly
putting away at cigarette. blowing
The smoke lazily toward the roof OF
Tie car with look Of supreme sat.
sfaction on his face. Philadelphia
Telegraph
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-13
Consotatorv.

Sir Arthur jeff was formidable
opponent at the bar, and on the bench
has proved no less of a success. He
has pretty wit. too Once at Quar-.
ter Sessions. rs Recorder OF Sbrews.
oury' he was sentencing a hypocriti.
cal prisoner ~he. hopeful OF softenins
the judges heart. shed copious tears
and IN reply to his lordship's inquiry.
Have you ever been in prison be.
fore?" sobbed tearf-uy. Never. INV
lord. never!" well don't cry" was
the Recorders reply T am going IN
send you thoSe Rovs"-WestninCta
Review.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-13

.,-Toa sne -.tua1.,.-.: -" was in love
= Ciaire-and she with him. /
* latter were wanting IN Coniirma
II h. re ognized that TO assume
,lped an orderly mGrshallng of cir
instances and the growth OF u Ge
sion.
DanGan. watching for the rising sun
scidei - assume IL.
But his father earnestly desired his
iarriage with Miss Paget-Lumley
nd DanSan had visited her. weakly,
nder some Su Ii understanding. lie
hraIk from .he idea of pa:ning his
ather in his last years: he would not
.esert him and go away again: and
10th ladies resided within n mile, one
each s,de OF Mr.. Comerfords es-
ate. The sII came over the trees
md woke the Sun-dial: the black line
Degan to travel and mark the hours,
nd still nan2an reviewed the situa-
ion. thinking sometimes of its per-
)leXity. but much of the pleasant
Premises Oh which he based his argu-
nents. 1t was only the evening be-
ore, stepped in the witchery of the
noon in summer time. that he had
learncd-perhaps half-learned only
that he might assume such thing.
lie was al last reused by the voice
Of Mr.. Comerford announcing break
fast nc an oetoh,i,hod r,o,
i am sorry >" .oiI D,n,o,. 81 s,rgot
thc t.mo"
.I,.. ,,.,,r ,..,,,. ,co E, ,,,,.,., ,,o
oId mar nointiuo 70 tho .,r'diu
Donran SIN ru,l of h,s ,r,umarts
nointcI also but f., tho words emf Le,
low the dial
"So wer, those" I'll bo
"uumph,. rrur,ed lie father ,oot.
in. ot hin, sborn,y
..Tye hrcn thini,in, ,nav,re trra"
..wau."
caro- tbav poiro to dance ,o, ma,
Sunposo ! wont many Miss Irm,nv--
what thep."
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-13
Pacific Mutual Life of
California

is the only American legal reserve
'om?any that issues 4 rol:cy that in
case of disability either ry sickness
or disease your premiums cease ;rd
your policy becomes payable in 10 an
nual installments You must see our
contracts to appreciate them. With
same amount of legal reserve that any
other old line company has ard with
$40, ,OOO,OO special fund, every insu.a-
BILE man and woman should have ere Of
our iteal policies rct crly 20 ro,o,t
the family in case of death, but your
self in the event Ct sickness or re ci-
dent. We charge no extra premium
for this grand contract We charge
no extra premium fog this grand con.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-13
THE DANCING HOURS

morning, so early thdt the SuD-dl
took no count of time: hut there ":
light TO see words cut in tn" gra
stone. aud Dangan ira "a the lettel
yet again. Love leadeth sc Danc.n
Hours" so they ran.
OF course it's true said Dangar
and. leaning his elbows on the dial
began 10 watch for the rising sun.
ii lately for him the hours had no
dragged weary limbs, with garland.
withered. ut least they had not danced
Recalled from world wandering tc
brighten the lonely life of his father
he had come in the spring of the yeal
to the beautiful old house with it's or
chards and grassy lawns sloping down
to the river and had lived there some
two months. writing-aS he loved t.
write-Songs of women. and stories OF
men. and been paSsably content
But. as he leaned on the sun al
that morning, he recognized change:
he had come to an unders stanling OF
the words he had read idly so often
before. For the hours to dance, love
must lead them.
And yesterday She had SAID She
hated him. oh. Dangln was very
hopeful,
He had often imagined lln coming
of his Queen to the dream palace he
had built for her. From the sky. as
81" ""N'' NJ '''"SdH ""ilh not
,'',, '"' an "''7e'' ne ''"'' carry
'-!", ''c '.'',e' II" I'h' ',''iai' may
~ i','" '.'"I "s" a' '"e
s,, 49,, |',n NJ ~" ''"', '""-
w, u" '''e "'',i' ''a INK Il great ch"r'y
VI >'"''''-'
Nv" S"e '"" ,'",e ""' ':"H the
i'' ''''i 'i'' ''""' o"' i'oHh INV
ro , ,e.
,,,,,,. ,r", -, ''' ''' y
ao,.,,,, ,,''-' -, "'''' "e" wan,
,..i, . - '>'' u
s,Io.hf,, ,a , 49,,
,nr;o S,nan.. w.. ,'.,
ro.tcJ ,,1 :, ,i.i,o a,,, .1l,,,, ~.
H. ,,;,, -
,,i,,a ,,i,i, ,N,a'.,,,, ,r..,,. :.,
tha .a.a ,a,', '''a' . "a, W M.'h
,,,,,,,,r ,,,., M, -, =,
u.atcbal rar ~,
v.,r1 i,,1aaI
!, an liz
''"' .'"'" '''' """e
ot tho t;,,e IN, .d,, ,1.1 .,,. ~
him. also thnt r. 1,i,,a h,J rnI w. ~
son.o 20 ,..a,,. " ''
inc costume moor ,c..o,,, ,-,, ".
have sunarod-,,.I ,,,,, o,ho, .n,,
ments of g, lfI,o n,.,."a,
Presently MS no wIt.h,l tba arr,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-13
Presents!
For
ENGAGEMENT 50 WE'D
DING $50 ANNIVERSA-
RY

At don't matter What kir d T present
"a wan; as long as yCu want good
IA ily. We h.vs them. The late3. in
pur liGe iSays find its way t. GA
tore, ai d this year the patterns are
rst,ier an / m ,re tempting than ever
for. Tn. Silver, Cut AMI En-
rryrd gl,ss is simply magnificent.
n disp'av ur
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-13

If you keep your health you can
!ery easily pay your Insurance pre-
niums. Put if you become disabled
by illness or disease you cannot pay
premiums. Hence the
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-13
RYDALE'S TONIC
REAL CURE FOR
MAIARIA

1t has recently been discovered that
the germs that produce Malaria. breed
apd multiply in the intestines and from
there spread throughout the system
by means of the blood. This fact ex-
plains why Malaria is hard to cure by
the old method of treatment. Ouinine.
Iron, etc., stimulate the nerves and
build up the blood, but do not destroy
the germs that cause the disease.
Rydale's Tonic has specific effect
upon the intestines and bowels. freeing
them from all disease breeding mi
crobes. 1t also kills the germs that
infest the veins and arteries. 1t drives
from the blood all poisonous matter
and makes it rich and healthy.
RYDALE'S TONIC is a blood
builder, a nerve restorer, and Malaria
destroyer. Try it, it will not disap
point you.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-04
THE COUNTESS DRESS.
Russian Lady's Costume and Regrets
Construed as a Snub to
Miss Alice.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Oficial and diplo-
matte society is agitated by the question
as to whether the Countess Cassin.
snubbed Miss Alice Roosevelt. Mrs. AL
ger, wife OF the senator from Michigan.
five weeks ago sent out invitations for
e Inner last Saturday night in honor Of
Miss Roosevelt. Twenty OF the young
people of the most exclusive official and
diplomatic circles were hidden, among
them the Countess Cassin.. All accepted.
Three hours before the dinner hour last
Saturday the countess sent a note of re-
great to Mrs. -Alger, saying she really
could not come, as she had a severe cold
and her physician had forbidden her to
wear e decollete dress for fear Of adding
TO the cold.
That night Baroness Hengelmuller, wife
of the Australian ambassador, had one OF
her Fat homes After the Alger dinner
party all the guests, including Miss
Roosevelt, went to the H~engelmuller re-
cepsion. They were chatting in the draw
ing room when the guests at a dinner
party given that night by Mrs. Townsend
arrived. Among the Townsend guests
was the Countess Cassin;, Respondent IN
q decoliete gown and not displaying the
slightest sign Of a cold or any other In
trinity.
There was IN immediate GOODNESS be-
tween the guests Of the Alger party ana
the guests Of the Townsend dinrer, but
no open hostilitieg.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-04
IcEBERGS ON LAKES.
Great Inland Sea Is Frozen Over and
Ice Is Piled High Near the
Shores of Both Sides.

Chicago. Feb. Lake navigation this
winter has fitted rae crews Of steamers
IN service for q dash for the pole" as it
combines ail he experiences Of Arctic
navigation. Lake. Michigan has at last
frozen eyer, t1G c134 sp@l u the last few
Gays G!fsag ~ tas wf5eig scattered spots
OF opee2 ware. 1@-weea Inc .ce foes. In
Esesg ast1.ess sasss Is 3 side stretch of
or@a @aSes - a1a9-zake, bgt not SO this
gEar
ri saaf1 Sclats sieag the west shore
Tss 1ee IS tsSe@ ~ Bgl$d pnti2 ii reaches
csssza t&.s o2tt2s2y forty fest deep. to an
sareE 1HsEsgaos spGye the water line. AT
KS E1}stfs 1tse TX Is piled 1p Until IL is
aagslet t&saa fae structures.
SGsls 4es@tetsgs ase 81 great size and how
1aisy asztee ~ be formed III 4 mystery, as
Fsse t&ftsEsst eaEttaks Of ice nayigators
ftasae asea sfe no+ ever eighteen or twenty
fItsirss ThH9gga,
asas eFsssteSe temperature for December
gas . aesaees pe39w normal and thus far
lh sssntiatS ~ 3aas beer 4 aegraea, This
Asarage has been easeei3a3 bar once ana
sstsst sas during cls winter Of 1875.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-04
WRECKED BY GALE.
Ste Parsons Badly Injured on the Coll
oraao & Southern.

Sts Parsons Badly Injured or the Col
Grade & Southern.
Idaho Springs, Colo, Feb. 3.-A pas
sanger train on the Colorado and
Southern railway, which left Denver
for Georgetown, was wrecked by q ter
rs6c gale, two coaches and a combina-
ton baggage and express Ear being
blown over and badly wrecked. The
engine III tender remained on the
track. -Four Of the train crew and one
passenger We're injured.
The list follows:
w. Straight. banker. Dunlap. Kan.
]. X. Robinson, express n1esaertgefc
Denver, ma die.
NJ. Smith, brakeman, Denver.
Patrick OfAiaTa, conductor.
a. s. Hurley, news agent. Den.er.
The trail; had come 10 a stop about
1900 feet from the station IN George
town, being unable 10 proceed further
because Of the Wind. while waiting
for the gale 10 gubS3Ie the care were
lifted 3gcrtI the EafI8 bg the wind n
forcea oRsr on their sides. The pas
9engeE8 aaa &tss9f sgGre thrown with
sox&e a9aSasS Gha fi4eA Of the cata, but
were aDSs NJ eeeAs5s through the doors
ana 75aGo@n. IL ia believed that Mes
&efg@s Es9BlaaEaSH injuries were due TO
Sftss4H@ falling Upoa him, 1t was sew
sal hours befpEe she EeHts of the ac-
sSGsg2g could BIZ sent 10 Denver. as the
Se&e and telegraph wires were
Frustrated DY tBG sind
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-04
ANOTHER BAD WRECK.
Colorado Flyer on Missouri Pacific Dc
rallied, Killing One and Wound
ina Thirteen,

Kansas City, Feb. 2.-The Colorado.
flyer on the Missouri Pacific that lett
Denver Saturday afternoon for Kansas
City was derailed near Miller while
running at the ate OF forty miles an
hour. The engine and rear car. a pull
man, alone remained upright on the
track. The baggage car, smoker and a
chair car We're thrown into the ditch,
turned over, and terribly shattered.
One person Yves Killed and thirteen in
iured, n seriously.
The dead:
w. L. BROWN, Des Moines. la.
The injured:
Mrs. Z. J. shouse, Shields. Kan, leg
broken. internal injuries.
=. ]. shouse, Shields, Kan, badly
bruised and cut.
Frank Patrick, TIC, eka, Kan.
William NJ. Schubert, st. Louis.
Miss Ora Lovelace, Altamont, la.
w. 6. Doan, st. Louis.
Thomas a. Fulton, Kansas City.
w. s.. Sanford, Kansas City.
+, T. Gray, Denver.
J. d. Hays, White Plains, Ca.
Alexander Punton, Munhall. Pa.
James Lewis, Pittsburg, Pa.
Dir. and Mrs. Shouse and Patrick ana
Sanford were brought to Kansas City,
where oil except Patrick were taken to
hospitals. Patrick, whose injuries were
slight. left for Chicago. The other in
3ured proceeded TO their destinations after
receiving necessary attention to burns
and cutH OF d minor naturs
The wreck was caused by the Swapping
OF a rail, due evidently to the severe
weather OF the last week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-04
MUST Sow THE COOKS
81 f.e .se@#h* Secretary Neokets OF
Chicago .aaaa s~saseasien May
So 20 Jail,

(ffRtatss.a &eessa. &~~Saeresary Edwaru
lNQGSkess al QAe Saseago Federation Of
hs&AA3 %aes 2@&Aasst.e& from the bench
a8 {R2&s@ CAY teSay to reconsider his
teaes99attasasee to defy the grand jury
ta s9sa sa&$%sr Of producing the books
a8t8 records Of the federation before the
grand 5&es wafah is investigating vio-
a&S%s 8a& riotiag during the recent
s.E&SeS Secretary Nockels was given
several hours in which to consult other
eEsRc&alS OF the federation. Judge Gary's
acSsoa was the outgrowth of a citation
commanding Nockels to show u
why there should not be a Judgment OF
contempt OF court as a result of Mock
els ignoring the order OF the grand
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-04
WAS NOT DROWNED.
South Dakota Man Planned a Fraud
to Get Insurance Money.

South Dakota Man Planned a Fraud
TO Get Insurance Money.
Aberdeen, IS, d., Jan. a0.-rt. u, LAWN,
grand recorder of the A. Q. ", w, Of
South Dakota, this mofning received n
telegram notifying him of the positive
Identification at Sheridan. Wyo,. or
Warren +, Coolidge or Redhcld,
Coolidge belonged to the Wer&fnen.
Woodmen and several other Insurance
orders, and vas reported drowned at
Long Reach. Cali August 80 last, and
several thousands OF life Insurance waa
claimed,
The orders in which he carried the
insurance combined and engaged de-
tectiyes TO Investigate What apneared
TO be q straight ease OF death except
Tor some slight details, Coolidge ia az
legged 10 aave acknowledged hdA taenr
THY, hut declares he did net attempt re
awindie the companies, GoelSaae Meas
a teacher and ia u brother Of FRANK W,
Coolidge, Judge eg Sunk >oa8ty he
ateea high here, Ills arrest has 2e>&
ordered
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-04
SUIT DISMISSED.
y TIRE szessis Ease Ia Recover Money
ss SrarsrtY Guarantee.

7aaIig1a S n, Feb. s.--The sea
g@sp9Alss>@sf Ny F. - Morgan agai1as #Bfs8
g.ainf3&laa ~ rsSogsr S155 on s. ugarg8aags
KS 5aseal dismissed. The a-s1sad@H
asiEssat no pay the amount GfEysg I~asas48elg
RIO t3s4EE gentleman refused 10 5Fs5sss} efirs
.ssasfts tRasaer. The costs OF gsssas ase4s{at
9tstss slAsa arranged for fSa9aast a
p A& and several sgfgagS &iSE8tEs sa
sf1sst&s upon his WORK a8ss &iasssst 5Asgssa
$eAt aid it MAS sasg1ssss& bSss % tf
LIZ OF easy. THIS IS ssts aagai6 sag
drought to reGgWss g4sssfsfss fa9 8GsQ4t
sage W1ehein eesS brt,as3ts sks ps4s &
guarantee had bsEss9s asSI5A ST 9sAsp0q5taf ~
aatI law FSaEfss fttSAe sAtf $50
charged afGsa 9sqss9 Issae 80 AttsH Sse
mortgages ssstS l58.5afsfts efg::s{ 81 %s6aftSsk3
Nhils s9&RRE 5Hipsa4ft{{ ss4ss tBta4 5ssStsFssY ss54le:
N tbs EsssG#as ne sssa sssatst t fl9AS5 Attst
1tesf 8ses sas,sE 80 sa pstel,As eAe
1ssSF& Esfasf sjtastla ~ 4tttls@ ~ftfes1sss 44essn
81 SKIS 1isss4 ss snlalsktgEs ss9seEis13ak..
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The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-04
NOT IN PRISON
AND NOT PARDONED
Mysterious Removal OF Mrs.
Flerence Maybrick From
Aylesbury Jail.
WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN
& IL Probable That She Has Been Res
meved to Some Institution in
Cornwall Prior to Her Per.
n,anent Release.

london Feb. I'm spite Of the mys-,
terry with which officials shroud the ac-
ton in connection with the. reported
release Of Mrs. Florence Maybrick. who
is serving a life sentence for poisop-
ing her ~hnsband, it can be definitely
said that she has been removed from
A~ylesbury prison. At the United States
embassy it was practically declared
that she had not been p%ardoned, and
that She was still a prisoner. Where
she has been taken remain a mys-
terry, but reports from Aylesbury are to
the effect that she has been removed
to some institution in Cornwall. The
home office II the governor Of Ayles-
bury prison refuses to make any kind
OF Q statement on the subject.
II the ordinary course had been fol-
lowed Mrs. Maybrick would have been
taken to Holloway if her immediate
release We're contemplated, but she is
not there, and has probably been re-
moved to some other prison of less rig
orous discipline, where she can recu-
perate prior to her release. Or, possibly
she has been conveyed to one of the
government homes of detention or TO
an asylum.
The details given in his mornings
Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper regarding
lile ftSll Ol AIS. eNIdyDfichS HlUtHef,
Baroness de Roques, to AylesDury pris-
on January %, appear to be correct.
She afterwards reported Mrs. Maybrick
as very busy with her work, in much
better spirits and looking forward to
her release.
The Lloyd's Story.
Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper said this
morning that Mrs. Florence Maybrick,
the American woman who was serving
a life sentence for having poisoned her
husband, was released from the Ayles-
bury female convict prison at GAS
O'Clock on the morning of January 25
on special license. Her mother, the
paper says. had visited her Saturday,
January 80, and evidently " the bear
err of important news. The governor
of the prison on Sunday conferred With
the prison officials with a view to ar
ranging for the departure OF the priS-
oner, which was carried out very quiet
ly. Mrs, MaybriclS, accompanied by
one of the prison matrons, entered Il
closed carriage and drove TO Aylesbury
station, where she took q train for
London. She drove from Euston sta
ton and from there went TO the pri-
yate house not far from the metropolis.
She will remain there for q short period
in order to recuperate and 10 await the
completion OF certain ~forI1alities which
viii give her a freedom OF movement
not allowed by persons on ordinary
ticket-of-leave.
Mrs. Maybrick, the paper concludes,
during the last few months in prison
was employed IN the lightest work as
reward for good conduct.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-04
SOUTH paRoTe sx4Sg.
Mere About Ela1S Sos snasssy
to Be Presented EFs MBssts,

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