davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
GOV. LOWRY.
Why He Was So Anxious About That
Judiciary Bill-A Serious Charge.

Why He Was So Anxious About That
Judiciary Dili-A Serious Charge.
From the Jackson Mlalsipplan.
Thc.Goycmor was never strong on the
subject Of economy. II he ever achieves a
national reputation for anything, either
good or bad, Il viii not be for economy.
In the bright lexicon Of the Governors
there has been heretofore no such word M
economy. But the bill. In the passage Of
which he has been 80 absorbed and ram
pant, proposes. for the sake Of economy,
to reyolutionise and ruin the judicial ma
chinery Of the staie-io cut down the
judges aud ohancellors In the State almost
TO half, 10 make ono district stretch practi-
cally from Tennessee 10 Louisiana, 90
place counties In districts that they do not
touch, to remove Judges 10 districts in
which they do no, live, and to fix Il 30
that the judges IN some districts would be
holding court nearly every day In the
year, aud the time 10 short nj each place
they could not finish the business. II was
the crudcst, most awkward, III digcsied
and absurd piece Of legislation that has
yet passed this Legislature. II was the
measure OF all others that should have
been prepared with EXTREMIST care and to-
liberation, and then discussed and pom
dcrcd ON In both branches. But this
would not have suited the man most in
tercstcd In its passage tho man who
wanted Chancellor H. W. Williamson and
Judge Wharton and others thrown out Of
Office, aud dared not face the people OF the
State with their removal. There never
was Ia the history of Misslsslpri's judlc-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

TuE STATE Jvhori explains that the Farm
ers' Alliance was flrst organized In Texas
about seven years ago, and ia the out
growth Of the Grange, which II has alb
sorbed. The organization embraces every
Southern State. and numbers at present
over 100000 members. The Wheel is a
younger organization, having lis origin In
Arkansas. II has spread rapidly, keeping
step with the Alliance in some States,
while In Tennessee, Arkansas. Kentucky
and Missouri II has taken the lead and
numbers over 300, 900 In the different States
and Territories. These are organizations
TO be courted and conciliated, not secuted
and condemned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

BEnLIs, march 9.-Thc regiments Of the
guard wcrc In full dress parade In the act
Of presenting arms when the bells an
nounccd tho death Of the Emperor. They
will not take the oath OF allegiance to the
new Emperor until his commands are re.
ccivcd. Preparation for the reception Of
the new sovereign are actively going ON at
the palace. lie will travel to Berlin by a
special troin, which will reach Turin on
Saturday night and Munich at 2 o'clock
Sunday morning II Is expected that one
oi his majcsiy's first steps will be the grant
ing Of amnesty 10 political offenders.
Tho evening papers contain what are
reported 10 be 7thf last words spoken by
the Emperor. They are: Alexander has
promised me that he will not make war
against u.s." llhrcportcd that the I'm.
peror also said 81 ann convinced that we
ought not to goyto war with Russia. toward
whom the most friendly attitude ought 10
be adopted" ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
tho Marriage Contract.


Nj. orace King In New Princeton Review for
March.
"You will have the kindness 10 sign
your name here, mademoiselle. said the
old clerk, delighted with his evolution and
the auency Of his rendition oithe contract.
The young men from the Office pressed
forward alerlly under fear OF the awful
possibility OF being overlooked. The la
dies and gentlemen rose from their seats,
and all advanced toward the comfortable,
where space was being cleared Tor the
signing
The young girl took the pen, which had
been dipped in ink, and waited for the
papers 10 be Strengthened out and pressed
bal.
"TIerc, on this line. madcmoiselle. I"
She placed her hand where be pointed,
and bent over.
"Nol mol" she cried, Strengthening her
self holding the document Ia her hand.
Her face became ned as she heard her
weak, thin voice trying b. raise and steady
itself 10 audibility In the room full OF
strange faces.
"Nol mol I cannot sign IL viii not
sign III ! do not wish H. I rcfusel I give
nothing, take nothing Nothing"
She forced her lips, trembling convul-
sively, 20 utter what her voice was reso.
lulely pfoclaiming In her breast.
II give nothing but lovel ! want moth
ing but Lowell" and tho elaborate act the
notarial work OF week fell In long thin
strips 10 the floor
There was a sudden decline In the value
OF bonds and stocks and landed invest.
mcnle. Madame Montyons hillock Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
VERIFY, IT WAS GOOD WORK.
Band OF Regulators on Rampage
In Georgia.

n bauu oi heBuldtOrb on Rampage
In Georgia.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 0.-Yes-
terday afternoon black brute named viii
Thomas committed acriminal assault upon
respectable widow lady named Eliza An
derson at Tunnel Hill, Ca, twenty miles
south Of this city. After committing the
crime he fed to the woods and could
not be found. A band Of forty regulators
organized this morning, and armed with
shotguns started out in pursuit Of the
criminal. This evening at o'clock he
was caught at Cohoutta, Ca, and on
being taken before Mrs. Ander-
son, he was fully identified.
He was then placed on mule, a
rope tied around his neck, and followed
by the band OF regulators was marched
through town. After which he was taken
to tree and hung mp by the angry mob.
Tho lynching was conducted in good order
and the regulators said they had done q
good days work. After which they de-
parted for their homes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

Pans, March 9.--Pnsident Carnot sent
telegram Of coincidence TO Frederick
William at San Reno. lie also charged
Col. Ichtenstein, Of his military house
hold, TO convey his coincidence TO Count
Won Munster, the German ambassador 10
France.
NJ. flourens, minister Of foreign Affairs,
went 10 the German embassy aud tcle-
gaphed 10 NJ. llcrbctie, the French
ambassador at Berlin, 10 present his con.
dolence 20 Prince Bismarck. All the
members OF the French Cabinet called and
inscribed their names ut the German EN-.
bassy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
THE EMPEROR DEAD.

The Emperor William passed away yes
terday morning, his hand clasped lovingly
by that Of his aged wife, who, with his
daughter, Ind been by his bedside almost
ever since he was taken with his fatal ILL
ness. lie has been succeeded already by
his son, 10 whom oil the great dignita-
ries OF state have forwarded their
condolences and their tenders OF
allegiance. The question Of succession
which has been 10 much agitated
the past year has, therefore, been settled,
and the affairs OF the empire are running
as smoothly rs II there had been no public
afillciion such rs has brought mourning to
every part Of II. Every minister and
every general, every public servant, what
ever his station, Is at his post; the func-
tons OF government have suffered no in
terruption, and the same zeal and care Is
exercised by the same men who advised
and secured the consent Of the dead En-
peror to the policy that has united
Germany with Austria and Italy
for tho sake Of the peace OF
Europe. The new Emperor has taken up
the reins Of power as they fell from his
fathers hands and under his orders, with
us fixed resolution and determined will
the policies declared by Bismarck are be-
ing enforced under the direction OF that
wise and viglant statesman. IIe Is still
the pilot Of Germany, and he will hold her
steadily In the course where her best inter
csts lie. Tho Emperor Frederick is a man
Of ms much hrmness rs his father, and
though moro liberal is too sensible
10 presently, and thus violently in
terposc whatever objections he may
have to existing conditions or policies
When the old soldier who accomplished so
much for the unity Of Germany has been
laid away, and the days Of mourning have
passed. he will no doubt gradually, his
health and strength restored 10 him, make
his intelligence and convictions felt rs
forces In the direction OF the policies Of the
empire. So Ear as Russia is concerned, the
Emperor Frederick Is at one with Prince
Bismarck, as all Germans are, whether
abroad or at home. They know they
have TO fight the Northern Bear some
time rs they fought France, that they have
to measure strength with him and try con-
illusions before there can be anything like
u permanent and enduring peace. For that
they are prepared and waiting. They are
not anxious for nor covctous Of quarrel, for
they are sure Of themselves and are con-
WINGED OF the justice Of their cause. Tho
foreign policy Of Germany IN fixed. but tho
world, from his character, views and opin-
ions Is justified in expecting from Fred
erick II he lives and his health permits, ~.
forms that viii turn the craftsmanship Of
Germany In home aifain into channels Of
constitutional responsibility and, let MS
hope, put an end to the junkerism that
since 1871 has been more aggressive and
impudcntly scli-a@crtivc than ever
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

MAny Howur, the poet who recently
went tout into the beyond" as the tnns-
ccndcntalisis vaguely phrase Il, was ninety
ycan Of age and had oulllvcd MI the licm-
y people Of the century. She married
William Hewitt In 1929, when she was In
her twcniy.6ilh ycar, aud began the career
Of Joint authorship which resulted In 10
much that was readable and entertaining.
Mrs Hewitt was a fine llnguist and flrst
introduced Frdcrika Bremen, tho Swedish
novelist, 10 English readers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
Local Meteorological Press acpor,.
NOTICE.

Persons who may have photographs OF
portraits, Of any description, Of the follow.
ing sx-,fayos Of Memphis viii confer n
great favor upon Tnn ArrEAL II they will
kindly advise the business Manager OF the
fact
Robert Lawrence, lS3e-3
Enoch Hanks, 1861.
John II. Morgan, 1878.
Thomas Dixon, lS3o-40.
Sylvester Bailey, South Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

BrHLiS, March q During the las, ihir.
iy-six houz tho Emperor was drowsy. de.
lirious and conscious alternately, starting
at times cxciicdfy 40 make remarks rcla.
tive 10 family VI political matters. Once
he misiook Prince Bismarck ior the crown
prince, and taking hh hand, pleaded that
he would always be kind 10 the Car. lie
ailcrward rccogniscd Prince bismarck and
expressed In broken sentences his sa,iaiac.
ton with Ausiro.Gcman alliance. About
. O'Clock am. he talked 40 much that the
Grand Duchess Of BADEN said he would
tire himself. The Emperor replied: ~
have no iimc 10 be tired" Prince viii.
lam stood nj the foot Of the bed. During
the last moments the Emperor did no, sui.
fer His face wore tranquil, almost
smiling expression. A few minutes before
his death the Empcror exclaimed Fritz,
dear FRITZ. Emperor William left 800.
Oo0, 900 marlys(n cash. II IL expected that
the funeral WI take place next Thursday.
Profound eloompfcyals In Berlin. Rain
IL falling IN tofrcnA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

THR bust Of the late G. G. Memmlnger,
Secretary OF the Confederate Treasury, re-
Gently unvailedyin Charleston with appro-
PIRATE ceremonies is from the chisel OF
Valentine. Of Richmond, the artist now
in SO much quest throughout the South.
1t is said TO he q faithful likeness and to be
work OF art and Is much praised by the
friends Of the deceased statesman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

malay, have traced 1t to the small paper
covered tobacco sticks. It's now known
as the cigarette eye" and can be cured
only by long treatment. Its symptoms
are dimness and iilm-likc gathering over
the eye, which appears and disappears at
intervals"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

Tnr Sanitary Eia publishes a Statement,
from New York oculIsi 10 the effect that
the cigarette Is the greatest enemy to the
eyes Of young men. Recently disease
has appeared among smokers which l.
dangerous, and after careful Investigation,
The best authorities. who for n long time
were at . loss 10 understand the peculiar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

A LARGE number Of the members OF the
Mississippi Legislature are in Memphis to-
day. They are entitled to all the rocrea-
ton Memphis can afford, for no legislative
body ever did more work within the same
time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

THE American farmer bears the burden
Of the tariff. He is not, in any sense, on
even terms with the manufacturer, for
whom he is taxed in the hope that some
day there will be built upfor the confding
agriculturist q home market for the
products OF the farm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

WHEELING. W. Va. Marrh s-Rivcr feet .
inches and falling. Thermometer sis.
NICKsnuRG. Miss. March p--warm and cloudy.
Passed down: Arkansas city, 10 am, Nstrhen
PfTTsBuRG, Pm. harch p.-Riscr feet pinche.
and falling Clear and Pheasant hight-hivcr D
fcci inches and falling
CINCINNATI. O., Msrrh p--Riyer "a fcet inches
and rising Weather cloudy. Thermometer t5'.
Arrived bcsoto Memphis. Eirht-Rivcr u fcct
inches and rising. Mild and cloudy.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March a--Rlvcr u 90 feet
and failins. DEPARTED sherlock. New or
leans Cloudy aud cool Nleht-River u so fcct
aud falling, Departed. Commonwealth. Clncin-
natl Cloudy and cool
LOunvIiLE. Ky, March s-Noon- sta
tionary, feet IN the canal aud feet Inch on the
failA Clear and pleasant Nixht..-illscf Stallion
afy feet Inch in The canal aud rect II Inches
Ca The fnilA Clear aud pleasant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

TnE Democrats Of the Ninth Congrcs-
sional District arc discussing the question
Of primaries, and Il Is hoped that all the
counties will adop, tina, method u clec,ins
delegates 10 the proposed convon,ions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

Mr.. RANDALL's tariff bill will abol-
ish the tax on all descriptions Of manufac-
turcd tobacco; he will increase the present
tax on wool and may increase that on coal
and iron also. Mr.. Randall is determined
to take care OF his Pennsylvania friends.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

THE h~scs by fc In February were
sioOo 900 more than VEN reported u the
same month In 1857 The total Was sii, !.
2ia,5O0, and the total the previous
February s7,Iio,ooo This Is the heaviest
tax the people have 10 pay because I, Is a
dead and recoverable loaL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

Mr.. MATTHEW ARSoLD is opposed to
the disestablishment Of the church in
Wales. As an apostle of light he believes
the Wolshmen should have the light Of
Episcopacy, whether they want it or not.
AT least he would make them pay for II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

The English Church Portrait Journal sayr
"a duchess and her daughter once went
10 one Of the chapels royal 10 service, but
arriving rather late, they could not find
seat; 40 turning around 10 10 out, her
grace was heard 10 say Como along,
Olivia, at least VIC have done the civil"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
Tn. rs...e of commo,.

LONDON. March a.-on the assembling
Of the lIou-c Of Commons this afternoon
Mr.. Smith, the government leader. re-
ierred with deep sympathy TO the death Of
the German Emperor Sir William Yer
non-llarcourt, In the absence Of Mr.. Glad
stone, concurred In the remarks OF Mr..
Smith
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

TnE death Of the Emperor win make no
ehangc in the policies Of the Empire. nor
will Bismarck's grasp Of the situation be
iooscned. lie win still hold the reins,
and tightly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

Tnr relatives Of the late Samuel J. III.
den are cohies,ing his will on the ground
that the library legacy Is incapable Of judi.
cial enforcement, aud Is therefore void and
that the millions musi ~ 10 the heirs
They zoo, up total Of 8, zoo, 900 81, 700. q.
600 Ia personally and $4,000 In realty
which Is we'll worth conicnding for.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

"TnE best laid plans Of mice and men
aft gang aglee" Is a wise saw that politi-
clans should just now paste in their hats.
They would find il a profitable reminder.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

Mosr Of the Democrats Of the State favor
two conventions ono 10 nominate n can
didatc for Governor, the other TO appoint
delegates TO the National Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

We copy n few lines from The Jackson
hiSissippian in another column that com
prise very serious charge against Gov.
Lowry, a very serious charge.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
HE is DEAD.


this morning and again at noon. The court
has been ordered 10 wear mourning for n
month. All state ceremonies have been
cancelled. The Prince Of Wales, Prince
Christian, and Prince Henry Of Batten-
berg who will represent the Queen, will
attend the Empcror's funeral.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

Saturday in May, for the purpose Of APP
pointing delegate to the Gubernatorial and
Presidential Conventions. We urge upon
every man in Madison county to be there
on that occasion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

How MANY calculations and schemes
there are now being made and concocted
by politicians, that will be spoiled between
this and November nextl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

TnE Humboldt Messenger is not for Bob
Taylor, but is heartily in favor OF any good
Democrat who will look after the interests
Of the State OF Tennessee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
THE APPEAL

sURPAssEs EyERYo OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN cIRCULA TI0y IN TOWN As
WELL As COUNTRY
Naa Dcmocatie paper.
Ktouches Democratic doctrias.
Jtaggons Democratic ren
Ksupports Democratic mcdaTrs
ltsiagun0 Is dcrotcd 20 ne mnbifcnonos OF ne an.
prnnacy Of NE Democratic parv-locol State nni No
ipnal a,sd ~ advancement Of all nc Interests Of Mem
fhis, 7nm,aso,c and ne URion.
business kttcSs shouid X addressed:
THE APPEAL.
$50 Second Snc, Mc'sphis, Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

FASHION has dccroed that women must
80 back to sweet simplicity and wear cot
ton gowns this spring.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
THF WEATHER.
Indications.


WASHINGTON. March io--i pm.
RI For Tennessee: Warmer light TO fresh
IosS'i sDathoasicrly Winds occasional light alns
tD For Arkansas Warmer southery. shift
iag 10 norheastcrly cold winds; light mains. FOL.
lowed by fair weather.
For Mississippi Light to fresh southoasicrly
winds slightly warmer, threatening weather,
aud occasional light rains
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

TIM WEERLY APPEAL "a a compendium Of me
pees of seea DifLF APPEALS ne agricrii urd
department. "a prcpdrd whh great cure n contains
oomplcs mdrld rtpais. The vcar isss TH b. Jua Of
fr,porow political 0rH'' aud THE WEEKLY Ar
JEdI iriG hep ~ rcadlrrs faly iqiormoi ~ thea
The price, Of THE WEEKLY APPKAL Is oaiySi a
,sur II Lns no ftfDfgor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

Mosr of the Tennessee politicians are
busy fixing their iences-all but the Gov
ernor, who has only TO rosin his bow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

TnE ArrEAIs reports Of the Hamilton
trial at Brandon, Miss, are models OF thor
ough and conscientious work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

TnE Democrats Of Madison arc already
In the field The Democratic Executive
Committee has called mass meeting. at
the court.hopn In Jackson. on the fini
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

So LONG as Bismarck shall live, II will
be immaterial who fills the German
throne,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

20 to % per cent, then went into effect;
but the result, instead Of beinga reduction
OF rates, has increased them until last year
the average rate was back to AZ per cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

ORR NEW rORT OFFICE
JcasrE Office Of TfB APPEAL. No. ~ Tribms
building. Nes lori J. X Ida Dorrn, Special
East1s icoHt
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
He Changed His Prayer.

Leonidas Cesar Houk, who repre-
sents district lying lin tho Tonnes
see MountainA" holds his grip on its
hardy mountaineers by his story-tell-
ing stump speeches. The other night
he told one of his best at a ratification
meeting held at Washington, to point
his declaration that If they wanted to
win they must work promptly and effi-
GENTLY. There was an old darkey,"
he said, 'whose master had some fin Q.
fat turkeys, Old Uncle Jake made up
his mind that he must have one Of
those turkeys, and, as no told the
story, he set to work TO get IL by pray
or. 4 PRAYED to the Lord he said.
that He would send me one of those
turkeys. prayed that way morning
and evening for q week, but still that
turkey didn't come, and Itell you nv
mouth was just a-watering for it. So
l says to myself must change that
prayer. And so prayed one evening
that the Lord would send me after
that turkey-and, bretheren, that lob
was done before daylight PhIadel.
phtd Record.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

portsr BY DR.. John T, Maggie, the Cily,s r..
istrer Of Vital Statistics. Dr. Maggie tsid ~
Reporter that while In this city. t;ey,n.ae
committed suicide far more than any o,hss
race Of people, the Irish committed suAssas
far less.
meDt aud the national characteristic M
peeuliarities Of people have a good dssl
more to do with suicide than religion ar ~
weather, that Is speaking absolutely, n 4,
said that Germans kin themselves here ont y
homesiekuess, but there arc as many lri,s,
people here as German.
Snow, 235 people killed themselyes H..
Last year, and OF these ia were Germsps
The number OF suicides, by months was 4.
follows: January, 10; February, la; Marsh
~; April, rs; Nav, "a; June, rs; july. 81
August, 70; September, 10; October, 20; NOV,
emyer. "a; December Is, 20 yon eco he
greatest number OF suicides were in Nav
July and August In the bot '1nugvv
monthA OF the 235 suicides ls2 we're ~.
and So were women. Only Que Of these ~
was 4 eoloFed person. II ID an eIesedIs,sis
rare thing for a eOlored person 10 e0niInlt M
eide. 10 1881 l made comparison q iAs
suicidal statistics for the past elevea yearA
aud discovered the almost Incredible fact tAss
Of l,52l deaths By suicide Ia this eItT onl,
three OF the number we're among the eologeS
population. The stAtisties fot thsss elsyss
years showed state OF things precisely sinai
lar to that OF last year. Biz hnndFra ana
twsnty-slx out OF Tho |, o3i suicides sefe sses.
mans. More suicides we're eamsnilsed Ia ~
lot months than 10 the cold; SOB people N ~
/, SCI took poison, and over 200 u the SO sook
arsenic Ia the form OF faEis green AfteF
poisoning, shooting and hanging were ~
laYoslte means OF self-mufdeF. The pgopog.
tioa u men aud wOmen held eaFi0asly ~
same, ia3 msn 10 rs womsp.
Sat tie same time that ! dug out these
slrYen-year sfasissies, ! seut Inquiries soei,isa
al over the world asking foe statistics 0t sal
eide In the past reaF~-lsSl, Here Is a s,sIs.
msnt whieh shows the suicide rate per lAtl 30
inhabitants 10 sotne u The pr0miuens etlisG
DR.. Negis handed The reporter the slass.
neuL as fOll0Wss