davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
GETS A NEW START.
Paste Gem King Is Allowed by His
Creditors TO Co Abroad 10 Make
New Fortune

New York. May i6.-Havlng made
something like million In the sale
OF paste jewclry and having spent IL
rs fast nv he made II. Louis II. Gold
soil. commonly known us the diamond
palace king" has gone abroad with the
consent and approval OF his creditors.
to try to rcplenish hts t.inmed fortunes
and pay his just debts by selling imita-
ton diamonds aud pearls to Europeans.
lie IL In debt about Ss00. OO1 TO the man
ufacturers OF the bogus gems.
Before his lavish expenditures
brought disaster he had hundred
palatinl stores scattered from Califor-
mia tn New York. Each was made re-
splendcnt with purple plush fittings and
radiant with incandcSCcnt electric light.
In that setting he displayed the paste
creations which come To be- known as
electric light tcwclry." Crowds gulpcd
Mt the glittering bait. and he prospered.
For his most expensive establishment
at Fifth avenue and Twenty-third
street. he IL said To have paid n rental
OF so. 900 a year. lie ceased tn do bust
ness there on Monday. but he sold
his lease Mt "a profit.
His creditors have not lost faith In
his genius They believe he can do to
Parts and London and Berlin what he
has done tn New York. So they have
permitted him To- take across the SEA
his unsold Jewels" which nobody else
could sell half 50 profitably: have ex-
tended his credits and arranged to let
him liduldate his debts on the INSTALL
mcnt plan.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
SANTA FE WRECK.
Six Persons Injured. Two Probably Fa.
tally. in Accident Caused by
Wreckers

Empur!a. Kan. May is.-Santa Re
passenger triin No. L. was ditChed a
mile east of town. six passengers were
injured and two viii probably die.
The injured:
James Eager, OF the soldiers home
Lcavenworth. right leg fractured IN
two places. head aud hands cut and
back injured. fatally injured.
j. q. Rice. Santa Fc car repaircr. on
way from Topeka hospital To Shawnee.
Okla. badly bruised. left ear partly
torn OF
Nate Hendricks. Roosevelt. y. NJ. cat
Ileman. hack and hips sprained. long
~ across forehead aud scalp wounds.
condition serious.
J. l.. Cooper. Spickards. Mo. farmer.
hands cut. elbow fractured.
r.. A. Tabor. Kansas CITY. deep cuts
of scalp. four teeth knocked out. con-
fusion on right leg, both hands cut.
+. A. Grover. fireman. Topeka. thrown
from cab and back and shoulders ia.
jurcd.
This IL the fourth attempt In the last
four months To wreck passenger trains
In th. same place. Previous attempts
were made by piling ties OH the tracks.
bus without serious results. This wreck
WAS caused by removing the spikes and
hshplRtcs of two rails OF the inside OF
"A curve. The engine on No. IL passed
over The loose rails safely. but the mail
ear left the track and was dragged 100
yards along the cmbnnkmcnt before the
train was stopped. The next Ave ears.
two express and baggage cars. smoker
and two day coaches. went into the
ditch across the right OF way fence and
lodged In n zigzag line. The end OF the
baggage car went up into the air high
enough to ground the telegraph wires
Two slccpcrs remained on the track.
The passengers were asleep when the
wreck occurred and became greatly cN-
cited. but soon formed "A rcscuing party
and went tn the relief OF the men In
the overturned baggage car. \ window
WAS broken and OF seven men In the
car six were found injured Strctchcrs
were made from car doors and the
wounded were carried To nearby field.
where hospital was improvised.
An hour after the wreck a relief
train arrived from EmpOrla and the
injured were taken to Emporiu.
\ hundred workmcn were put to
work OF the track aud IL was cleared
for use again In the afternoon.
There is no clew tn the wrcckcrs.
Three men were seen the night before
near the Howard Branch section house.
Next morning a track wrench and
clawbar were missing. aud they were
found In a pool OF water near the
wreck.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
FAMOUS WARRIOR DEAD
Herman cronk. tho last Survivor Of
the War Of tst2. Expires at tho
Ana Of los

Ava. y. Y. May is.-Hcrman cronk.
the only survivor OF the war OF 1872.
died today.
Cronk had for years occupied a unique
place in American history. AS the last
survivor OF the first foreign war ~
which his country engaged after secu
Ing Its Independence. he had been ho
orerd and pensioned by the nation.
government and by his native state VI
New York as well.
The aged veteran also had another
unique distinction. Months before his
death. when he pronounced himself To
be In almost perfect health despite his
more than i0i years. the board OF al
dermcn OF New York city outlined and
practically perfected elaborate plans for
the disposition OF his body after his
death. Signal honors were to be shown
him. according tn these plans. and even
he spot where his body would ind Its
last resting place was selected.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
MORE WRECK VICTIMS.
Two Injured in Pennsylvania Railroad
Disaster Will Die, Bringing Total
Dead TO Thirteen.

Harrisburg. Pa, May 1.-The exact
number OF lives lost I'm yesterdays
wreck or the Pennsylvania road is
not yet known. Conductor Albert
Crosby ana Samuel Shubert. New
York theatrical manager. died during
the night bringing the number OF iden-
tined dead up To- thirteen. Three OF
the nine charrcd bodies nj the tenn
porary morgue have peen partially
Identified as Thomas Lewis. Pullman
conductor: Miss Nettie Robinson OF
Cleveland. and Charles Bristinl OF Phil
adelphia.
With few exceptions the Injured are
doing as we'll as could be expected.
only two being reported today In n
serious condition.
Max Stctthcimer OF New York died
from his injuries this afternoon
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
LYNCHING IN SOUTH.
Negro Desperate and Biaekmailsr
Hanged in Public Square at
Belmont, Mo.

Cairo. ILL.,. May l5.-Tom wIther
spoon, a negro. was taken from officerl
at Belmont. Mo-. fifteen miles below
Cairo. at 6 o'clock Friday evening by
hanged In the public square to a large
swing.
Early In the morning n negro said to
be Witherspoon. who only recently re-
turned from the Missouri pepitentiary,
went to the home OF Fred Hess. three
miles below Belmont. and at the point
OF rifle demanded 5000. Hess. who
Is a member OF the Missouri legisla-
ture. told the negro that he did not
have that much money In the house.
The negro ordered him TO 20 TO Bel
mont and get the money. He som-
PEELED Hess TO hitch UP a horse and
buggy and ordered him TO get In with
his wife and child.
The negro then saddled another
horse. and mounting IL told Hess to
drive toward Belmont. and when near
that place the negro forced Mrs. Hess
and 'child to get out OF the buggy and
enter "A dsserte-: shanty. The negro
then told Hess 20 drive To Belmont and
To send the money back by negro
would kill his wife and child. Hess
hurried to Belmont and got the money
and sent IL back with n negro preacher
The desperate Immediately mounted
the horse and rode away.
posse was organized nj once. IL
was discovered that he had taken ref
ugc In the swamps around First lake.
Bloodhounds were secured from
Charleston and n negro was found In
a deserted shanty. lie was captured
and taken 10 Belmont by the officers.
\ mob or several hundred persons Inn
mediately took charge of the negro and
despite hts begging and pleading they
rushed him TO the public square and
secured q rope from n swing and strung
The negro up as the guilty man.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
AFTER MRS. WlGGS."
Illinois Inspector Says Little Cabbage
Patch Actors Have DiSobeyed
the Law.

Chicago. Ill., May i6.a-After much
inquiry as to the validity OF the child
labor law. state Factory Inspector Ed
gar r Davies yesterday said he would
take drastic action IL six children un-
der II years OF age. members OF the
Mrs. wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
COMPANY. continue To appear In the
play which Is now running nj the
Grand opera house. Inspector Davies
has consulted States Attorney Healy
and he saw .e Is acting under the
counsel .. Assistant Attorney General
Eidridgc
Il have requested the manager OF the
company To take the children of the
stage. thereby giving him an opportun-
Ity TO comply with the law before pros
ccution II begun" said Mr. Davies last
night. II have conferred with the
committee of the child Saving league
OF Cook county. and members Of the
committee said the manager was Vio-
lating the law. and that the children
should not be permitted Ia appear on
the stage. The committee has the In
tcrcsts Of the child ~ heart and IL not
Influenced except By the moral side Of
the ease"
Letters were sent to u" manager ann
owners az the show unl 20 the man
ager of the Grand opera house. In
closing copies 81 tho child labor law
and calling attention 10 ~" provisions
4. l.. MrArdlc. representing the own
rrs 81 tho play. called mon Inspector
Davies and announces '"' intention Of
the owners Ca fight the case. After
McArdlc lot th" inponctor's office MIR
Davies s"ii. I'VE both believe We are
right aud " IS evident that the courts
must decide &C."
Mr. Askin. manager ~ the Gran M on
cru house. said w" have engaged
the compauv for to" season aud int"nd
10 see that :, fulnlis It's contract The
Issue a. 'I1iter - Interest To us. hut
further than th!s "" have no Councc-
ton with ~" "frploym"nt ~ any "
he members - Tho company"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
PACKERS TO EUROPE.
Heads Of Big Concerns Sail Away on
Long and Comfortable
Vacations.

Chicago. May l2-Thrrr chiefs 81 the
packing industry In Chicago sailed from
New York for Europe on IA. steamer
Ocean today. Those who sailed were J.
ogden Armour and wife. Edward Morris.
h.s wife and their two daughters. Ruth
Mae and Murlcl. and Masters Nelson :.
and Edward Morris. Jr.. aud Edward y.
Swift. News from New York is that Mr..
Swlfrs name was not on the passenger
Est. but z was learned that Mr. Swift lcgt
Chicago a week ago. intending 20 sail for
the other side. The ArmOurs viii D..
abroad about six weeks.
MIR. Armours plans FOR this vacation
trip have been made for SIX weeks" saya
Arthur Meckcr. lie goes 10 Europe cS-
'ry season at this time
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
NAN GETS FREEDOM.
New York Show Cir! 10 Released from
Prison on Her Own Reeos-
nixancss by jerome

New York. May i5.-Nan Patterson
was discharged from custody today.
District Attorney Jerome appeared be-
fore Recorder Con I'm the court OF gem
erai sessions and recommended the re-
lease OF Miss Patterson ON her own
recognizances. He did not believe an
other trial would result In anything
but disagreement.
When Miss Patterson left the GRIM
inai court building she was cheered by
1000 persons. In company with her
father and her lawyers she entered a
carriage and was diven TO her lawyers
Offices In the World building.
As Miss Patterson left the criminal
court room she was met ut the thresh-
old by her father. who threw his arms
around her and exclaimed. Thank
God. my daughter" After leaving her
lawyers office Miss Paterson went TO
the St. Paul hotel. where she had lived
before Young'r death.
j. Morgan Smith and his wife. Julia.
Nan Pattefson's sister. were discharged
from custody BY Judge Foster In the
court or general sessions today. smith
was fined $3.50 for falling To obey q
subpoena issued by the grand jury.
Miss Patterson will leave for WASH
ington at a:25 this afternoon. In ask
Ing for her release District Attorney
Jerome declared that there had been n
serious miscarriage OF justice. He
said the case had caused one more
step In this country towards trial by
newspaper rather than trial by jury"
He approved all his assistant. Mr..
Rand. had done or said In connection
with the cases. and then added:
The people for whom care approve
our action. From the sane part Of the
community We have perceived nothing
but fairness. I have information that
admits OF no doubt that there was
unanimity In the jury room on three
points. First. that Morgan Smith
bought the pistol: second. that Nan
Patterson took the pistol In the cab
with her: third that Caesar Young did
not commit suicide"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
RUSSIANS SUSTAIN REVERSE.
Attack Japanese in Considerable Fores
and Arc Repulsed.

Toxic. May ll-Thc following telegram
from army headquarters IN Marchuria
was officially Elvca out today:
ON the morning OF May the enemy.
consisting OF two regiments OF Infantry.
liVc sotB!as OF cavalry and one battery ~
artillery. made an attack In the vicinity
OF YinE~chcng from the direction OF Nan
shanchcngisu. which IS nftccn miles east
OF lirgcchcng
AT : O'Clock In the afternoon ths enemy
made a icsoluic attack. Under the cover
OF the artillery the infantry advanced -
within 100 meters OF our line. whercupon
our garrison assumed the offensive. At.
tackled and dispersed the enemy.
The enemy left sixty killed AMI I'D
wounded on the field. Besides these. SOL
dicrs dressed Ia Chinese clothing carried
away many killed and wounded.
The cnemy's losses are estimated AZ
On.
"Our casualties we're one killed anl hf;Y
Wounded"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
FOLK ON lYNCHlNG.
Says Hanging at Belmont Was Plain
Murder.

Jefferson city, Mo. May i6.-Govcrnor
Folk las given out The following state
n,sUi concerning the negro lynchiug at
Belmont
NO matter how deserving OF death
she negro may have been nor how
dssiardly his crime. IL was murder for
the mob 20 hang him. Kidnapping is "A
capital offcusc la Missouri. but the exc
cutiun should be law, and not by the
mob. II II just az much an offcnsc In
thc eyes OF the law for "A mob To- Kill
"a guilty person as " would be 70 lynch
an innocent one. We must be gov
cSncd by law aud not by mobs. and
those who Like part In such !awless-
nees 10 go nj their peril. The attorney
general has been directed tn irNcsti-
grtc the matter and assist the prose-
eating attorney OF The county In bring
Tax % Justice those participating In
this crime. Iynching cannot aud viii
co. hc tolerated ia Missouri.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
NOTED SINGER DEAD.
Jessie Bartlett Davis Suddenly Expires
Of Heart Disease in Chicago.

Chicago. May i6.--Jessis Bartlett
Davis. the well known singer. died sud
denly at her home In this city. The
cause OF her death was heart disease.
produced by nephritis. She was taken
~ on Friday and on Saturday morn
ing became unconscious. from which
condition she never recovered. When
her physician FIRST diagnosed her III
ness as nephritis on Friday no alarm
Ing symptoms were apparent. but on
Saturday morning she grew suddenly
worse and continued TO sink until 8: 30
yesterday morning. when she died.
Mrs. Davis first became prominent
on the stage while she was connected
with the Bostonians. Her first en-
gagemcnt on the stage was In the role
OF Buttercup In "Pinafore." thirty years
ago.
After being connected with the Bos-
tonians for nearly ten years Mrs. Davis
severed her connection with that or
gnnixation I'm 1901. when she entered
vaudeville. Her last regular engage
mcnt In opera was with Francis Will
sons company In "Erminie" last year.
Mrs. Davis was the wife OF VIII ].
Davis. the well known theatrical man
agcr OF this city. She was ts years OF
age.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
THOSE REQUISITIONS.
Governor Deneen's Refusal TO sene
Men TO Ohio Will Be Followed by
an Inquiry,

Peoria. H.. May l5.-AccordIng to n
statement today To the Associated
Press. there was no error In the re-
QUESTION papers for two Indicted stand
ard oil officials. presented To the gov
crnor. but the authorities At Spring
field. acting presumably on the advice
OF the attorney generals office. refused
To grant them on the ground that ns
the alleged subornation OF perjury
was committed In Ohio the men should
be- punished there States Attorney
Schhefer says he does not believe the
governor ever saw the papers. and Will
lay the matter before the governor
personally
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
WADE AIDS AMANA
viii introduce Bill IN the Next Leqis
lEture LesaliEing the So.
rietv

Dcs Moiucs. Ia. May i6.-Judgs
Wade OF Iowa city. congressman
from the First district. has announced
his intention Of introducing n bill In
the next legislature lrgalizing such So
cInlistic communities az that nj Amana
This viii be OF assistance IN che lltiga-
ton that has been Instituted against
that society.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
SHERIFF SHOOTS MAN.
Hishwsyman Who Resists Arrest 4
Killed by Sheriff, and Pal Is
Arrcnted

vanL. MIMI. this morning Sheriff
Chambers OF Steele county shot and
killed an unknown robber and arrest
ed his pal. \ few hours before the
two mel had held up and robbed "A
farmer or $500. The farmer was near
Owatonna, where he went and hoti-
He'd the sherin. Together they boarded
nm outgoing train for Havana. when
the train pulled In the farmer rccog-
nized the robbers. The latter ran. but
were caught by bystanders. one rob-
Der gave iigh; and the sheriff shot
him.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
REMOVES OFFICIAL.
United States Marshal for oreaon l.,
Put Out ef ofiss by President
Roosevelt.

Washington. May Waiter T..
Matthews. United States marshal for
the district OF Oregon. has been re-
moved by order OF the president. II IL
understood that Matthews was not suf-
ficlently In harmony with the prose.
cutlon % the land freud cases Ia that
state.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
Russians Figure 10 Unite Fls,ss.

ST. Petersburg. May 1.-THE A.
mirIlty declines To dNulsc any :nfor-
nation about the ships % the Niadt-
yoStuk division, which are reported -
bc or the coast OF Japan, bat tHc tn.
preston prevails In naval circles that.
acting under instructions OF l;ul"stvrn-
sky. they have passed through the
Tsugnru straits into the Pae!Hl on a
reconnaissance. 10 ascertain " tie pas
sage is free 81 mines and feasible Tor
Rojestvcnsky's SQUADRON, ana also -
threaten Japan"sr commerce,
All the Russian naval DIVISIONS row
ia the fnr east are acting under Ro-
icstVcusky's orders.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
WRECK IN NEBRASKA.
Seven Men Victims OF Accident When
Rock Island Train Ran Into
Open Switch.

Lincoln. Ncb.. May ia Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific freight train ran into
an open switch at Meadows. near Louis
Vile today. The injured:
Engineer Thomas Gravllle OF Faifbury:
serious.
Fireman Ben Stuart OF Lincoln.
Fireman y. T.. Brown OF Fa.rbury.
Lyman Borhamm.
Lesli. Borhumm
G. w. Curtus
Guy Davis % T~kamah
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
STEAMER STRIKES NINE
sSris,sh Vessel Goss TO the Bottom OF
Port Arthur, and Many Are
Drowned

Tpkio. May iG.-The British steamer
Sohr,lcus struck mine or Port Ar
E!gur yesterday aud sank Immediately.
Butts from Port Arthur rescued all the
Europeans aboard. but Il rs believed
shat several ~ the crew and passcn-
GERS Nerc druw ned
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
A REMARKABLE CASE.
Woman After Being Unconscious Man,
Hours from Wound Gives Birth
70 Child,

Oskaloosa. Ia. May i5.--Mrs. William
Darby. mysterlously shot In the head
at Hooking Monday. and unconscious
ever since. gave birth to daughter to-
day. The child IL perfect. Any similar
ocGurrance Is unknown To science.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
HARD FIGHT FOR PASS.
Japanese Reported to Have Been Re-
pulsed After Sharp strussls
Lasting Several Days.

st. Petersburg May l5.-1icneral
LinevitCh In n dispatch reports series
~ small engagements for possession OF
n pass seven miles southwest OF Chim-
iaotse. ON May the fighting lasted
all day ana the result WAS indecisive.
Both sides were reinforced on the sue
ceeaing days, but the Japanese wero
finally repu!seG.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
I,nnn.ae.Fr,neh cris.L

Toxic. May le.-Frunce's latest assar'
ance OF neutrality eases the situation
somewhat. but does not remove ths'
popular sentiment against her. III.
press urges the government 20 main
tain strong attitude toward Erlnes
and demand .xull nations.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18

Kansas City. Mo. May is.-IIerb.r1
\. Croker. n son OF Richard Croker.
the New York Tammany leader. wa.
round dead on souihbound Santa lie
train near Newton. Kan. and IL IA
supposed that he died Of opium poison-
Ing. The body Was taken from IN.
train ~ Newton. where an inuue.t ia
being held. and where Il il .xp.,tst
that an autopsy viii be performed 10
determine the cause OF death.
POW ""p'-s found on the dead man
IL appears that he VAS on the Wy
from New York To spend vacation
at IN" Iul ranch. Bliss. Okla. He
stopped ia Kansas city. but did not
register at hotel. or. so far "a known.
make his Identity known TO anyone.
He visited the Elm Ridge race tracn.
out his conduct was not unusual.
Mr.. Croker. la condition OF stupor.
was put on board a chair cnr on a
santa Re train by "A negro. who gave
MIN "a purse containing $40 ia money
and tic>ct To Bliss, Okla. MIR Croker
81 Immediately lapsed into heavy
sleep. His fellow passengers noticed
that his sleep became quicter. No at
tention had been paid To- his condition
until Newton had been nearly reached.
when the conductor seeking To rous,
him To collect his ticket. found Croker
dead. The coroner at Newton began
an Inquest. at which trninmen testified
that Mr.. Croker did not smell OF LIQUOR.
The inquest was adjourned and IL Ia
expected that an autopsy will be per-
formed later.
The police of this city found the negro
who put Croker on the train lie was
n porter at the Coates house named
Woodson. lie said that Croker. whom
he met at the hotel. asked To be taken
To an opium joint. that he took Croker
To such a place. kept by a Chinaman:
that Croker stayed there for an hour.
and that then. at his request. wooIson
took him TO the train aud helped him
ON hon rd
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
BUSHES TO HER
MOTHERS ARMS
Nan Patterson Has a Happy
Reunion With Her Family
at Washington.
SPECTATORS CHEER HER
Mother OF Famous Florodora Girl
Sheds Tears Of Happiness as
She Welcomes HERE.
eeption an Ovation.

Washington. May is.-Nan Pattcr-
son. accompanied by her father and
Mr. and Mrs J. Morgan Smith. arrived
in Washington from New York this
morning In good health aud spirits.
The trip from New York was without
incident.
The party nj once proceeded To the
Patterson home. where they arrived I'm
time for breakfast. a crowd OF curious
persons awaited the arrival OF the train
Mt The depot. As the party entered the
carriage In waiting the crowd. which
had been silent. cheered Justify. when
the carriage reached the corner OF the
street adjacent TO the Patterson resi-
dencc the Impatient girl could restrain
herself no longer. She sprang from
the vehicle and ran down the block.
stopping TO hug and kiss her relatives
as she came to them OF their way TO
meet her.
Hurried to Her Mother.
She hesitated only long enough to
give brief greeting To each. In her
hurry To- reach her home and mother.
She disappeared thrHagh the door. aft :
or running up the steps with out
stretched arms and the word Mother"
on her lips.
Mrs. Patterson. who was Frustrated
by the news OF her daughters freedom
yesterday. stood. supported by the arm
OF her husband. on the front veranda.
and with tears Of happiness giistening
In her eyes and n CULVER OF emotion In
her voice. said My daughter IL with
me now. All my children are home.
am go happy"
Mans father said that although many
fiattcring offers of engagements had
come tn his daughter. none would be
considered FOR the present. she will
remain ut home and take n good rest
after that she will take up the question
OF the future"