davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30

It's contents were IN harmony with
those of The Holy Bible, Besides, the
book itself contained a promise that
those who desired To know Of ts truth,
might do so by asking God TO manifest
the same unto them I'm this conneC-
ton the speaker read from the Book
Of Mormon ana testified that an might
KNOW who would put the promise to
the test,
ELDER CHARLES vs., PENROsE.
The choir sang the anthem, Praise
the Lord all ye nations" after which
Elder Charles W. teurose addressed
the conference. lie bore test',, ony To
the truth of the remarks made and
took occasion 90 point out further evil
dence OF the divine mission OF Jesus
Christ, by calling attention to His APP
pealouce 10 His disciples o. the east
rru continent when, after His rcsur.
rcction lie showed them the p.pnls Of
tine nails iu bis hands and feet, and
blessed them for their belief n His
declaration. ON that occasion the
Apostle Thomas doubted His state
mCut whereupon he was told TO thrust
his finger in the prints Of the nails
ana the mark Of The spear I'm his SIDE
in order that seeing he might believe.
Elder Penrosc offered further evidence
Of the divine mission OF the Savior, by
referring to the vision given unto Jo-
scph Smith IN This day. when tho
Father ana the Son appeared unto him
iu answer 20 bis youthful petition. AZ
that time the Son told him to join none
" the churches then oIgau2cI upon
the earth.
The speaker cited passages Gom the
~ ai
ne explained contained the word Of
God to tits children u this day. lie
read from the 10th section an account
of the vision given to Joseph Smith
and sidney NigdOu. iu whoa they saw
the Lord Jesus Christ sitting ON the
right hand Of the Father. crowned with
power and great glory. These men
bore record Of the mission Of Jesus
Christ ANA We're privileged TO witness
the different degrees of glory given 10
men according 20 their conduct while
i'm the flesh.
The speaker bore a fcryout testimony
Of the truth OF the latter day work
and testified that the Lord would vet
reveal unto His children many great
ana important things pertaining 20 the
building up Of His kingdom upon the
earth, Faith was an essential princi-
pie of religion. but faith without works
is dead, The erroneous teachings Of
Christianity to the contrary do great
harm Belief was an element Of faith,
but BELIEF alone would save no one,
The savior said: III ye love me keep
my commandments" He also said.
He that belieyeth in me the works
that ! do shall he do also" This was
the secret Of faith and led men to yield
obedience 10 the word Of God Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
EVENING SESSION.
President Joseph +. Smith Paws
Tribute to the Relief society.

The evening session Of the conference
was held at $3.50 p m. IN the stake
hall and was devoted to Relief society
work There We're present az visitors
President Joseph +. smith, Elders John
Henry smith George Albeit Smith and
Charles w. Pcnrose, Of the Council of
Apostles, Sister Bathsheba w. smith,
general president Of the Relief societies
Of the Church. Sister Emmellne n
Wells, general secretary, and Or. Ro-
mania b. Penrose Of the nurses class.
After the opening exercises, the Sac
rament was administered under the al.
rectiou ot Bishops S, NJ, T. Seldom and
Frank Stanley.
Sister Annie Wells Cannon, president
of the stake Relief societies IN well
coming the Saints, said the mission OF
the Relief societies was not one of
preaching, but a mission Of work She
referred TO the encouragement given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
CHILD BADLY HURT.
Run Down by Careless Messenger Boyo
On BICYCLES

The 6.year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Osborne Of Cos east First
South street. who was run over by two
messenger boys who were racing down
the sidewalk on bicycles Saturday
evening, is reported 20 be recovering
nom the severe injuries she received,
Al first there were grave doubt az 20
her recovery but the physician IN at
tendance states that the little one Is
getting along all right.
The little girl received a painful scalp
wound and numerous bruises, and had
eight teeth Knocked out.
The matter was reported to the po-
lice and they are doing their best TO To-
cate the crimInally careless messenger
boys. II they are apprehended It is
likely that severe punishment win be
meted out to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
Saved His Life.

J. w. Davenport Wingo KY. writes.
Billiards. Snow Liuiment saved my life
! was under the treatment Of two doctors.
and they told me one Of my lungs was
entirely gone fud the other badly AT
fected I also had lump IN my side. [
don't think that ! could have lived ovor
two months longer. / was induced by a
friend Ia try Billiards. Snow Eminent
The first application gave me great relief,
two nfty cent bottles cured me sound
and VOL II Is a wonderful medicine and |
recommend Il to suffering humanity" 2jc
zoe, Sl.00 Sold BY Z. c. 81. l, Drug Dept b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
ELDER JomN HENRY sMITH.
THE LINE BEAUTIFUL"

Lehlgh Valley Railroad. Delightful
route to New York, Philadelphia and
Atlantic Coast Resorts Five through
trains daily Dining cars; la carte.
Connects at Buffalo and Niagara Falls
with all trains for the West
For time tables and descriptive mat
ter. address George FADE. Jr., Western
Passenger Agent, 2iS South Clark St.,
Chicago, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
NOON TRAIW
TO GARFIELD
Wow the Work on Worlds Great
est melter.

owing 10 popular demand the Salt
Lake Route win on Monday, October
3Oth operate daily an additional train
To Garfield. Leave SAT- Lake lI.45
a. m Returning leave Garfield l2.45 D..
m Round trip bOc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30

the work In Pioneer stake by the stake
and ward authorities, who had granted
them one night year In which 10 pre-
sent their work In the different wards
In outlining the work done by the socie-
tics, the Mothers Work and the
Home Nursing departments were ox-
planned.
Dr. Romania p. Ponrose addressed
the meeting upon the subject Of Home
Nursing" explaining the BENEFITS to be
derived from attending the Relief So.
Ciety nurseS' class.
Sister Lizzie Z. Silver read paper
on Reading and Stake Chorister
Walter a. Wallace sang the solo, "Ho-
sauna"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30

we pay your newspaper
money to tell you your priyi-
legcs.
r. ""'' iar orr H''slsaS' nosk. 4 schnos a
No'atany, asn t'4.s~o,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
EMMELINE 3, WELLS.

General Secretary Emmeline b. Wells
encouraged the young wives and meth
ers to become members Of the Relief
society She pointed out as examples
OF what the work can do for women
the lives OF Sisters Eliza r.. Snow, Hlua
D. H. Young, and Bathsheba W. Smith
She said II was work which devel-
oped the noblest traits Of character and
the truest faith. In concluding her re-
testimony to the truth OF the latter-day
MnNh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
PRESIDENT JOSEPH T.. SMITH.

President Joseph r Smith addressed
the meeting. He said the Relief So
ciety work vas one OF the most inn
portant i'm the Church, for the reason
that IL was organized directly under
the Prophet Joseph Smith, and also be-
cause of the character of the work II
did among tho people. In the sphere
OF nursing and visiting the sick, there
were many opportunities 10 encourage
sick persons by helping TO influence
them toward recovery, Modern science
has recognized the power there IS In
the principle Of inspiring hope IN the
mind OF an afflicted person. I'm illus
trating the power Of faith over the mind
ana body President Smith related an
experience he had in the Hawaiian
mission, regarding thu native traditions
that they can pray each other to death,
lie declared. with great force and ear
nestngss, that he knew that the prom
iscs Of the Gospel regarding the healing
OF the sick were true
President Smith concluded his address
by speaking upon revelation. He paid
"A tribute to Sister Bathsheba W, Smith
and the other faithful workers IN the.
Relief society, blessing them for their
goodness patience and faith.
ELDER CHARLES W. PENROsE.
Elder Charles w. Penrose spoke Of
the necessity Of instructing the girls
and young ladies 10 cultivate true re-
serve which would protect them In
many ways from the evil consequences
Of being too free in social life. They
should not become naughty or vain, but
they should cothe themselves In a ma
tive modesty which would be an adj
ded charm,
ELDER JOHN HENRY SMITH.
Elder John Henry Smith endorsed the
remarks made, and said all would be
well, If the young would remain true 10
themselves and their God.
Sister Mabel Cooper sang solo, He
Shall Feed His Flock" The conference
ndiourned Tor three months, after SING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30

Il STARE vpwQ k
Y \
ec7 4
4 &#R (
y #5fBH
4 AGskgg (
Il %sSs43 !
4 Sy&n !
q E5Rsg&> \
B [32ssSs /!
q &i6V I
4 4
4 rl.,. :. 49, ,,.ou.. s
4 e.. n.,u n,,,;,. ooid /
4 c.. 4
, v1.n mann, ,,.,oIhoI, 4
I (
I O.. 4
4 H., \
4 mould n.,n.,,,,. o,n.,, I
i y
4 ~. .,,. A., IT,, 4
I - I'll. t. d
/, 95o ~ "a. ,,n :, ..h.. i
/ nI.o., &
\ MI, IT., D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
BATHsHEBA W. SMITH

Sister Bathsheba W. Smith said she
felt anxious at the present time for the
welfare OF the Church leaders, for the
same spirit seemed manifest that pre-
vailed I'm Nauvoo. She said she was
the sole living member Of those who
We're organized into the first Relief So
Ciety by the Prophet Joseph Smith, and
she told of his encouraging words to
the sisters to carry ON their work Of
mercy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08

mllagron aun no son conocidos.
Senior: naciste para morir y mad,
importa que Judas to hubiera vendi
do 81 fue quien te salvo.
To to e%nganabas; al palpar la reali
dad has sufrido una deception, ere
yendo que la multitld de ahora fuera
mejor que la que tie crucifco, que Ia
que refa de tn mansedumbre y tie CO.
ronaba de burlas, que la que con I'm
cubllete en- las manos pisoteaba tus
despojos, que la que tie desprecio por-
que To no ~salvas, til a los hombres
condemns.
"Pero to mat6 tn esperanto: viste
en- la humanidad tn misma alma Y con
ell corazon exhuberando amor fuiste
hasta los hombres, para en- cambio
de la muerte que to dieron, pagarles
con estas preciosas palabras de alien.
to que tienen mas poder y mas alto
precio que todas las ~riquezas del mum
do multiplicadas en- cinco veces: Anna
os los unos a los otros."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08
Muerte de un Conductor.

Ell conductor Arthur Wells, uno dc
los empleados mas antiques del Fe.
rrocarril Santa Fe, fue instantanea.
mente muerto en- un Academic cerca
de San Antonio, N. NJ, temprano @
ell Jueves en- la mafana, y dos Mexi.
canos mas 8 menos lastimados. Ell
Academic ocurri6 como a las $50. Ell
tren de Wells, ell tren regular de pa
sajeros, caminaba en tempo y tenia
de pasar uno de fete en- un cambio en-
San Antonio. Ell tren de fete result6
g demasiado largoy nc cupo en- ell
cambio, que es tambien algo estrecho
teniendo Ell de p~asajero que hacer alto
la via principal para dar lugar a
que saliera en- direction opuesta
Ell conductor Wells Sc hallaba
parade cerca de n de los coches de
su tren ocupado en hacer algunas Sc
mas, y nc motto que dos carros Sc ha-
bian desprendido del fetero que hacia
en- csc momento IN pequefo retroceso
los que lie dieron de lleno lanzandolo
contra la plataforma del rcano co
che, golpe que 10 privo en- ell acto de La
vida. Los tres Mexicanos que Sc en-
inmediatos tambien recibie-
ron algo del choque de los carros, pc.
70 sus l~esiones no son serias. Los
restos del conductor fueron traidos a
81 Paso donde Sc les dieron sepultura
aver
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08

La estatua ante quien ell Captain &c
neral De Vargas hizo su promesa es
una de las reliquias preciosas en- Ia
Catedrai y Sc us6' en- la procession del
domingo pasado. Los restos de De
Vargas estan sepultados en- una ca.
verna Embellishments al altar mayor
de la presente. Cathedral en- esta ciu-
dad. Manana a las 3 de la tarde la es.
tatua de Nuestra Sonora de la Con-
quista sera traida de vuelta a la Cate.
dral Y Ell LINES a las 6 de la manana Sc
cantara la Ultima de las nueve misas
en- honor de la bienaventurada protec.
tora de los conquistadores
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08
rransferlmiento dc Ia OfIclua de Reutas.

Ell Coronel IL b. Burgh, agente es
pecial del departamento della tesoreria
ell sabado de la semana pasada en- Ia
manana hizo ell transferimiento oticiaI
de la oticina del collector de rentas in
ternas de los Estados Unidos por ell
distrito de Nuevo Mexico y Arizona
por ponde Henry p. Bardshar eDtrd
como collector de rentas internas, A.
L. Morrison, habiendo dimitido. FL
transferimiento es complete y ell Co.
lector Bardshar ha nombrado de nue.
vo d los siguientes diputados: A. l..
Morrison, Jr., A. j. LOOMS, j. j..
Goutchy, por ell distrito de Nuevo Me-
xico con Quartet general en- Santa Fe;
Floyd j. Gibbons, ~nombrado diputado
por el distrito de Arizona, con Quartet
general en- Phoenix, relevando al ante.
rior diputado George @. Bowman. Ell
Coronel Burgh halo que la oicina es.
taba en- n condicion de primer Or.
den y los fondos y estampas 81 mano
completes hasta ell 1ltimo centavo, y
los registros en- una condicion exec.
lente. Ell Juez Morrison, Ell collector
cesante, lleva en su vida privada tan
buen registro como cualquier Official
federal que haya servido en- cualquier
ramo del servicio del gobierno.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08
Ell Oriental de Albuquerque
W. S. HOpeweII Dice que Ell Canine Estara Con
Guido y en- Operation para eli Primero
de EnerO.

w. >. Hopewell. vice p~residente
gerente general del F~errocarril Orien
tai de Albuquerque, regres3 ell vier
mes de la semana pasada de un viaje dc
tres meses, los cuales paso en- Nueva
York y otros centres financieros de-
%oriente. Mr.. Hopewell esta contentc
con haber vuelto a la sSTierra del Sol
Resplandeciente." Trabajo ardua.
mente y con exito mientras estuvo en-
ell oriente pero los cielos a~zules, at
mosfera clara y aire saludables son
~preferidos por 81 y Sc siente mucho
mejor aqui que en- ell acaudalado cen.
tro financiero de Wall Street. Ell Sr.
Hopewell autorizo a un representative
del Nuevo Mexicano para decir que ell
Ferrocarril Oriental de Albuquerque
estara conclude y en- orden corriente
para Ell dia primero de Enero. Los
contracts para la conclusion de la Inca
de Moriarty a los camIos carbonffe-
ros de Hagan y a la ciudad de Albu-
querque han sido dados q contracts
tas de Binghampton y New York City,
Eugene W. jackson y McKernan son
los contratist as y estos haran ell traba-
10. Ahora estan construyendo una
Inca de Binghampton a W~atervllle,
New York. ComenzaraE ell trabaio &C.
two en- So contrato cerca del dia 10 de
Julio. Contracts seran dados a otros
y los trabajadores seran tomados de
aqui. rs parte del contrato que TODD
81 trabajo manual, todos los tiros, to-
dos los carros, TODD ell material, ex-
cepto aquel que no Sc pueda obtener
en- 81 territorio, debe Q proporciona
do de los confines del te~rritorio. En-
POGO tempo 81 ferrocarril Central de
Santa Fe, Ell Oriental de albuquerque
y 81 brazo de Hagan seran juntados en-
una sofa corporation y estalan bajol
un solo manejo. Este ha sido arregla.
do y sera llevado a efecto en- ell cerca-
no future. Ell ST.. Hopewell esta se-
guro que la Inca de Torrance, Ros-
we'll y Fort Worth sera completadaI
como tambien una Inca al condado de
San Juan y Durango, Colorado. Ell
Hopewell dice que Nuevo Mexico
esta en- la vista publica y que sus re-
cursos y condolences son prominente-
mente traidas a la atencion del pueblo
oriental. Las noticias que trae son
del TODD h%alaguenas. No hay duda,
ccnsiderando todas las circumstances
que relata y 10 que ha adquirido, que
la parte central de Nuevo Mexico vera
dentro de los venideros doce meses
mas construction de ferrocarriles.
La salud del Sr. Hopewell es muy
buena, pero, segun dice 81, esta muy
contento con haber vuelto q su casa.
Ell Sr. Hopewell, quien es un politi-
co quien no tiene tenor de consecuen.
cias, y quien tiene ell valor de sus con-
welcomes dice inequivocamente y sin
ninguna hesitacion, que esta %cierto
que un acta de habilitacion para ell es.
tado consolidate de Arizona sera de.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08
FORBADE a Perecer.

r. F. Leek, de Concord, KY, dice
"Por 20 amos surf agonias, con uns
una lastimada en- ell labio de arriba
tan penoso, algunas veces, que no pc
dia conner Despues de ensayar va
namente otras cosas, la cure con la Sal
via Arnica de Bucklen." Els grande
para quemaduras, cortadas y heridas.
En- la Botica de Fischer y Cha; sola
mente 25 centavos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08

Senior: la luz de tn grandeza v q
impartial fallo de tn justIcia, anona
dan al orbe redimido con tu sangre,
que r~everente baja la cabeza anita tn
magestuosa soberania y ante sus sa,
bias doctrinas y cemocraticas ense.
%1anzas, con cuyo legado precioso do.
haste a tus hijos, en- tn transito subli-
me y misterioso en- este mundo: pri
nero en- los medic evales huertos de
Galilea, y despues derramando tn sa-
biduria que pudo yanidad de los doc
torres.
Cuando nino a1n, desde tn pesebre,
fuiste abandonado por tn Dios, pero
tn c%ompa1ero fue Ell Santo Espiritu, y
desde entonces tn alma vag6 por mon
taf1as, prados y callados, en- busca de
algo bueno y grande, y tus parabolas
por tt concebidas, revelaronte la idea
de un sermon en- la Gina de aquella
Montana, sermon que irradiante de
luz, avanz6 por todos los siglos, deian-
do escuchar ell raudal armonioso de tn
santa palabra. que aun resuena palpi-
tante en- los %corazones que amamos
tus enseflanzas llenas de fndecifrables
misterios.
AL ser banado con las aguas del
bautismo, cerraronse los poros de tn
cuerpo y tus carnes quedaron ungi-
das, sin poder penetrar en- elias las
emanaciones de los otros hombres, Y
entonces llevaste aprisionado en- tn
pecho ell santo Espiritu, y 10 que exis-
tia lnanimado tuvo vida, y las cosas
sintieron n rapida transformacicn
al presentir tn marcia de iluminadol
por entire las obscuras turbas, que no
tenian chimeneas donde ell fuego cal.
cinante convirtiera en- diamantes los
cabones, a la luz arrobadora de tn pa.
labra y tn presencia va la ardiente
mirada 0 tus hermosos .ojos.
F'uiste un hombre que pasaste por
entire los demas, convertible en- CON
ciencia de cosas y como una cosa ex-
traordinariamente admirable, diiuci.
dando amores secretos y desconocidos
predicando ell triunfo de la inocencia;
Y ~conocieron los hombres tus frases
de la compassion que aniquila, del ru.
Dor que a su conocimiento hace cris-
par los nervios y de la humiliation que
an todas sus formas deturpa.
Con el aplomo de tn palabra des-
5ruiste Ell crimen y la elemental al es-
,larecer la justicia, a los ninos les me-
yabas ell llanto al consagrar, los paja-
'illos quedaron mudos al escuchar tn
,anto; Q Ell que derrumbabas jel ar
lufas, echabas abajo tronos y arran-
,abas almas hasta elevarlas al cielo
ionde Sc palpaba la pledica de tus
n~i5terios; 81 rebosante amor que lie
laba la carcel de tn coraz6n, to hacia
'entir alegr1as y producfa la sonrisa
N tus labios, sonrisa que repartias1
DOR los monies, llanuras y mares que
e ADRIAN a tn paso, con la que imp-i
MAS dulces besos a las NUDES Y salu {
labas a tn Dios en- su gloria, porque.
'olo a tt to al til tambien Dios; no te
'nga1abas. (
La colera tuvo su n%acimiento, la
'iedad tambien y acompafa q llorar
amor nuevo; llamaste entonces
'escadores y, fieles a tn llamado, I
lbandonaron su presa y fueron q ten
Ter u redes a mejores Y saludables /
lguas y entonces pescaron hombre y /,
a pesca SO ha multiplicado, porque
81 milagro al combatir los
y presentar tus misterios. XII
'%ontinuan aun en- pie los y tus
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08

|cretado en- ley por el congreso b9nc
y que 81 SO colocara bien en- sus zapa-
tos y usara sus mejores esfuerzos pa
ra hacer que ell pueblo de N eve Me-
xico y Arizona adopten To- misma GUAM
do la constitution del nuevo estado
sea sometida q ell0s.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08

WILLIAM McKEAN,
Practice en- todas las cortes. Taos, Nuevt
Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08
K. q. ABBOTT

Abogado en- Ley, Practice en- las Cortes de
Distrito y Suprema. Da pronta y cuidadoss
atencf6n q todos los negocios. Procurador de
Distrito por los Condados de Santa F6, Rio
Arriba, Taos y San Juan. Santa Fe, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08

EDWARD l. BARTLETT,
Abogado, Santa FL, Nuevo Mexico. Desps
chO - oil Edifcto Catron.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08

BENZ. nj. READ,
Licenciado, Santa F6, N. M. Practfca en- to
das las Cortes del Territorio y Departments
en- Washington, D. G.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08

GEO w. KNAEBEI

Despacho en- eli Edidcio Griffin. Colectacio
aes y aclamacios dc titulos su negocio especial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS DEAD.
Well Known Opera Singer Dies sudden-
 ly in Chicago.

Chicago, May 14.-Jessie Bartlett Da- wis, the well-known actress and singer, died suddenly at her home in this city to-day. The cause of her death was heart disease, produced by nephritis. She became i'll Friday, and Saturday morning was unconscious, from which condition she never recovered. When her physician first diagnosed her illness as nephritis Friday no alarming symp- toms were apparent, but Saturday she grew rapidly worse until 6.30 o'clock this morning, when she died.
 Mrs. Davis first became prominent on the stage while she was connected with the Bostonians Her first engagement on the stage was in the role of Butter cup in "Pinafore'' about thirty years ago.
 After being connected with the Bos- tonians for nearly ten years Mrs. Davis severed her connection with that organ ization in 1901, when she entered vaude- vile. Her last regular engagement in opera was with Francis Wilson's com .pany in "Erminie" last year. Mrs Davis was the wife of Will J. Davis, theatrical manager of this city. She was forty-six years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
YELLED MURDEREss DEAD.
Never Revealed Her entity-Impris-
 oned Over Fifty Years.

Newburgh, N r., May 14.-Mrs. Hen rietta Robinson, eighty-nine years old, who was known as the yelled murder- ess, died at the Matteawan state hospi- tai to-day She was convicted of the murder of Timothy Langan and Cath erine Lubee in Troy in 1853. During the trial she wore a heavy veil and said that she would rather have any verdict pronounced than to remove it. At the close of the trial she drew the veil for an instant, and, smiling to the jury, again replaced it. She was sentenced to be hanged on June 19, 1853. Her sen-l tence was afterward cornmuted. She was sent to the Auburn State Hospital for Insane in 1873 and later transferred to Matteawar.
 When few days ago it was certain she must die the physicians endeavored to have her reveal her identity, which she had hidden since her commitment She refused, saying that she had kept the secret for fifty years and might as well let it die with her. Only once in her long confinement did she ever re- veal anything about herself. and then she told physician that she came from the English royal family. Then, as if she had forgotten herself, she refused tol say anything further.