davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-19

SPECl ALTIES-
S p cific blood
poisoning, nervous
debility. XII d nv y
and urinary diff
culties. hydroceie,
pimples, piles ,
rheumatism. skin
aud blood diseases
or all forms. ca
tarrh and diseases
of women. Address
or cali on DIR.
HATHA w A Y &
CO.. a0a Alamo
Plaza, San Ar
tonic. Texas, or
old No. IS st.
G. h arl z & street,
ssyw ORLEANS. la.
Mail treatment
given BIZ sounding
tor symptom blank
4 Tor WON ~, No. s
tor catarrh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-19
DIED OF HIS lNJrrRIps

lillian Murray. the longshoreman who
from shed on the Fox building carly
;adsy morning. died at the Sealy hospital
". ne VIII be buried by tho Long
lremen's union tomorrow. ''s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-19
LrLTNG LOCALS.

o. Hal HIS homes Droken by
ALI from . Horse.
suiins. Texas, August s.--Yesterday
aims Harvey Roameli. living five miles
= town. ssddlad up . younE horse and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-19
THE RAINS ARE ABUNDANT
From All Sections Come Reports Of
Good Dowspours.
WAS VERY HEAVY IN BEE COUNTY


1t would appear that there is very little
drouth left in Central or Southern Texas
the rains reached Nueces and ice counties
yesterday: 1t is likely. II the rains do not
cease soon, that the complaint Of farmers
Will be Of too much rain.
General rains from Mckinney south on
the Houston and Texas Central.
Rain reports given below are from the
following counties:
Aransas, Hays,
Bastrop, Jackson,
Burnet, Kaufman,
Brazoria, Karncs, Il
Bee, Limestone,
Bell, Leon
Comanche, Lampasas.
Concho. McLennan,
Cherokee, Nacogdoches,
Colorado. Navarro,
Caldwell, Polk,
Denton, Robertson.
Fayette. Refugio,
Fort bend. San Jacinto,
Galveston, Trinity,
Gonzales. Tom Green,
Houston, Victoria,
Harris, williamson.
Hood Washington, q
Hunt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-19

Mr.. wtllson Not = Candidate.
kusk Tsxas. August ls.--Sam p. Will
- fseh flattsvsd that his friends desire
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-19
DRouv's KRNswws.

Edns, TsSas, August IS.---T'ae ca,sgp
cscp n this county has been Injured b.,
tsss drouth 20 per cent a. least. Not ovvs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-19

Celery and iron. delicious and cooling
drink * kteslinEs soda fountain. 5oa Naia
sueet, corner Prairie avenue. Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-19
STILL DIPPING CATTLE.

IUTb TVHtS,
General Cuban Agent to Texas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28
cnRNELn on HER DIGNITY.
WIN Not submit TO Any rbItrary Action
Of Yale and Harvard.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, June a.
The position OF Cornell in college boat
racing was made known to-day as fol-
lows:
First-cornell will. as vIctors, receive
almost any proposition from Yale and
Harvard that chose colleges wish to
make, but win not present a PROPOSE
tlon as to future engagements.
second-No proposition will be ae-
cepted by Cornell that eompels her to
iolu In an exclusive class with Yale and
Harvard, at the sncrlfce OF her friend
IL relations with Columbia and PennN
Third-CornelI, Columbia and Penn
sylyari7 will combine for races, prob
ably upon this course. and VIII invite
tbs university OF Wisconsin TO come IN.
Yale and Harvard may also enter II
their exclusive dual agreement Is not
- Fourth-Cornell may try TO arrange
20 race again IN England VIA purely
American methods and as g repre-
sentntIves OF American college rowinG.
Cornell holds that her victory over
thc two other colleges cOmpels recosnl-
tJon II Harvard and Yale wish to hold
~ attempt to hold the record for
American college rowing. Cornell also
holds that as Cornell. ns victor, conde-
scends 10 row with Pennsylvania and
Columbia, in a spirit OF true sportsman
shin, and to make the American cham-
nJonship ns great n victory as possible.
Yale and Harvard should come into the
combination until at least such time as
h Is demonstrated that they are super
i5r 70 these other colleges.
Coach Courtney, OF Cornell says;
Cornell stands ready to meet lale ana
tI,r,,nrl and willing to row them al
aIv and ali times, but Is not ready 10 be
a. unwelcnne guest In the three-cor-
nprad arrangement. American spirit Is
ogalnst Withdrawing while beaten. IL
bss been customary over here TO Keep
at II until pluck and skill crowns the
eHnrts"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28
OHIO DEMOCRACY.

Half Dozen CandIdGtsI already on the
GrOHnd-McLean will Control the Cons
vention-AII Red Hot for Fres Silver.
COLUMBUS, o.. June 27.-Although
the Democratic state convention does
not begin until Wednesday. half dozen
Of the candidates for the nomination for
governor opened their headquarters here
to-day. The delegates will meet by
congressional districts Tuesday after
noon, and the committeea Tuesday night.
and most OF the preliminary work wiz
be done tomorrow night. There VIII be
no endorsement OF any candidate TOR
United States senator, but all agpiFanH
for that honor Will participate In the
proceedings. especially In the district
meetings OF Tuesday, and the contest
preceding the meetings.
il IN conceded that John r. Mclean
proprietor OF the Enquirer. has secured
such large mapority Of delegates that
he can be endorsed for senator IL ho
desires enlargement now. While Mr..
Mclean is recognized as a candidate for
senator, his friends say that he does not
want q resolution Of endorsement. The
Mclean men are aggressive only 70 the
extent of seeing that nobody else is en-
dorSed for senator. II is understood that
Daniel McConvllle viii be chairman
again of the state executive committee:
II is believed that r. 7. Hough, Of
Hillsboro, will be named for governor
after the first ballot, and which the long
list OF other asplraHts can be compn:
mented. Hough Is one OF the radical
free silver men.
, As the convention will be very strong.
Iy for free silver there will be no eon-
- 80 NNaT
dorsement Of the Chicago platform -
n FIyboln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28
TERRIBLE TALE
or shlpvr,ek and Death OF Ten Sailor
From the Java Fever.

or shipursek and Death OF Ten Sailors
From the Java Fever.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The de-
tails of the recent total loss of the
philadelphia bound British sugar-laden
bark Traveller, Captain Christie, Mt
Port Mathurin, Rodriguez Island, and
the death from Java fever of ten mem-
bers OF her crew, including Captain
Christie, have Just been received at
this port from Niauritius, and bring to
light one OF the most thrilling cases OF
shIp-wreck and suffering In the annals
Two OF the sailors driven 20 despera.
tion by witnessing the suffering or
their sbipmates, committed suicide. by
JeapInE overheard, preferring death IN
this way rather than from the rnvaSes
of the lever, which they felt was sure
to overtalke them. One by one the men
died on, until the mate and second nilte a,
we're the only officers spared. and the
former finally succumbed to the uread-
ed disease. Captain Christie, the COM
mander, and seven men had died ana
their bodies had been cast over the
For nearly two weeks she dritted 20
the northward and eastward of Roud-
riguez Island. and ran into Port Math-
urIn, An effort was made TO set med
icai ald from the shore. That night the
wind rose and the following sunrise the
VesJel drove on the onlying reefs ana
became total wreck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28
JAPAN AND HAWAII.
A Jnpansse Commander on the Verge Of
setting ITonoIulu Custom Homo.

A japanese Commander on the verge U'
setting IIonoInlH Custom HonSc.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2.-The
steamer Gaelic brought the following
odyIces from Honolulu. June 20: Since
the PHILADELPHIA has been In port two
initiation drills have been held. On the
18th the men from both the marine and
aaEshEp were landed. While on the
march to the drill grounds an orderly
brought an order and the battalion re-
turned on board. This action was tax
en-. II Is understood. on account OF ru,
mors 10 the effect that the Nanaiwnl
would land force OF men 10 take
charge OF the Hawaiian customs house.
THE Jnpanese failed to act, and It -
beiIayed that Admiral Beardsley's
nrnmpt notion caused the captain TO
changc his mind.
Tbe English speaking people here be-
IIeve that there was good foundation
Tcr the riImor in spite OF the denial
wade M tho Japanese legation. There
nre nll kinds Of rumors floating arouhu
said Counsellor Aklyamn. "One ridicu-
Ions one was that the Japanese steam
ers were to land and take charge OF tie
customs house. Another " TO the et-
ssc, thot The Nnnalwni Is TO leave on
Wednesday next That rumor as also
me other, Is without any foundation
whateyer. About two months hence
nnn,hcr nnn-of-war would be here ana
tbe Nanaiwal Is likely TO leave before
then ,,,.t.,, J,,,tos .
stoTv 10 the eject that japla has With
drawn his request from the Hawalilh n
Dovernment for an explanation of the
reasons for obIectIng to the japanese
Immigrants. .,, .p,
fore the steamer having the lmmi-
Gynnts on board. left Honolulu, ] made
I formal protest 60 the minister ~ inr-
"Irn afTnirs. His answer was incom.-
,Iste and unsatisfactory. In due tine
rcceiyed Instructions from my govern
mont and sent n request to the minis
,nr Of foreign affairs for the reason for
sSe expulslon Of the Japanese laborers,
Tbc Hawailan government sent me On
answer which / considered vague ANA
InJegoite. on June 4. wrote again
and FOR two weeks my letter has re-
r,aincd unanswered. | am daily .eN-
n"ctInr communication 10 arrive
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28
TWO OF A KIND.
Horribly hutIlAIod BOdiss Of sIsn Dis
covered In New York city,

Horribly MuttlAIOd IlodIss Of sIsn Dis
covered In New York city.
NEW YORK, June 27.-stab wounds
were found between the fifth and sixth
and seventh and eighth ribs, In the re-
Eion OF the heart OF the headlcss. leg
less trunk OF a man found floating In
East river yesterday. Deputy Coroner
o'HanlOn. who performed the autopsy,
declared that the man was murdered.
The deputy coroner also found stab
wound back OF the left collar bone. that
extended down into the apex OF the left
lung. There was no water or serum in
the lung. In his opinion the man had
been dead about thlrty-slx hours before
the autopsy was performed.
on the left forearm he found a brulse
and on the inner side of the right fore
arm there was 4 confusion showing tho
shape Of heel. with the Imprint Of the
hob nails OF heavy boot. In the palm
OF the right hand was an lnclsed wound
caused. Dr.. Hanlon believes, by the VIC
tim selzing hold OF the weapon with
which the crime was committed.
DR.. O'HaDlon. when the autopsy was
completed. said he had seen many cases
OF mutllation. hut this one was the
worst. Just as he had finished the au-
topsy word came over the telephone to
Bellevue hospital that coroner was
needed at the Hlghbridge station. Dr.
O'Hanlon went 10 the telephone and
was told OF the finding OF the body Of
second man. mutilated' in much the
same manner and rolled In oil cloth. In
the woods near One Hundred and Sew
enty fifth street and Undercliffe ave-
nue.. Or. O'Hanion described the oil
cloth in which the floating body was
wrapped and the police sergeant at the
other end OF the wire declared that the
body found In the woods was wrapped
In oil cloth OF a similar pattern.
The doctor stated that the man could
not have been dead more than thirty
six hours and perhaps not more than
twenty-four.
Two detectives OF two precincts and
the best central office men are working
on tho case. The police are wondering,
In what spot the limbs OF the corpse
will be found. They think they win
turn up some place before long, but do
not think It likely that the head will
ever be found. They think the murder
or has either buried It or burned II in q
furnace in order 20 keep secret the
Identity OF his victim
No surgical skill was employed In
dlsmembering the body. on the
breast OF the trunk large piece OF the
flesh had been hacked away. This may
have been done TO prevent identlhcn-
ton by means OF tattoo marks. The
murder was probably done on board OF
4 vessel, but II this was the case one
portion OF the body would hardly have
been placed on land and the other In the
Wuter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28
Novel scheme OF BurElarS.

CLBvEnAalD. Ohio, June H.-Burs-
lars resorted to a novel scheme to open
n bank safe at chagrin Falls, this coun-
", last night. They entered the bank
OF Rogers & son some time early IN the
evening. They had previously attach-
ed a. wire TO the trolley line Of the elec-
trio railway. This wire was run
through an alley, over n transom and
10 the safe. Another wire attached TO
the rail OF the street railway track was
brought into the bank. At the ends OF
these wires we're carbon points. With
these secarbonsa an attempt was n1adew with
the arc light thus formed 10 melt the
knob OF the combination.
The experiment worked all right, and
the knob had been nearly melted away
when the current was shut on shortly
after midnight The burglars then
gave up the task.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28

ATLANTA, Ga. June 2I-All heat
records In Georgia have been broken to-
day,and number OF fatalities through
out the state have resulted from the
hundreds OF prostratIons reported. Two
deaths have occurred In this city, and
moro are expected. The thermometer
registered lOi this afternoon, and people
were compelled to stay indoors, sew
cral horses were overcome on tho streets
and dozen bicycle riders out near Fort
Mcpherson were carried into n neigh
boring drug siorN unconscious. John
NJ Thomas n cotton planter, living near
Zebulon, died on railroad train. The
night has brought no relief from the IN
tense heat and the weather predictions
for tomorrow arc equally discourage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28

WASHINGTON, Jun 27-The Re-
publican tariff managers are stlll hope
ful that the present may prove 10 be the
las. week OF the tarlfr debate in the sen
ate. All the schedules have been gone
over once. leaving nothing to be done
but to consider the paragraphs In the
various schedules, which have been
passed when reached in their regular
order because OF differences OF opinion
among the Republicans themselves.
Many OF these differences have been
adjusted In the Republican ranks. but
che Democrats VIII naturally take ad-
vantage OF their knowledge OF the feeling
existing among their opponents TO de-
bate some of the questions at length. It
Is understood now that cSal. leather.
hides and lead ore VIII each be vigorous
ly discussed. as will also the questions,
though more briefly, OF reciprocity and
the treatment OF trusts and the dispOsi-
ton OF the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty.
In view Of the determination OF the
Democrats TO exploit all these questions.
and others aH well, II would seem impos-
slble 10 conclude the senate'a work on
the bill before the end OF the week, and
Il is more than probable tina! the hnal
work VIII be reserved for the following
week.
The house will continue this week Its
policy OF adjournment from Monday un-
III Thursday. After that its course Will
depend upon the action Of the senate.
II by any chance a vote should be had
on the ;arin bill Wednesday or Thurs
day. the house probably VIII remain in
session TO receive the BILL. disagree 20
the senate amendments, and appoint
oouferees. Otherwise the adjournment
viii be had from Thursday until Non
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28
ON FIRE AT SEA.
ThrlIilng Experience on Board the An
ohor Line steamer city Of Rome.

Thrilling Experience on Board the An
ohor Line steamer city Of Rome.
NEW YORK. June 27.-The Anchor
line steamer, City OF Rome, arrived TO-.
day from Glasgow and Movllle. after a
thrilling experience with fre on board
ship. Captain Hugh Young reports tnat
the steamer sailed on June 10 win
fifty-EIx saloon, 80 second cabin and lbV
steeraGe passengers and cargo OF gem
eral merchandise.
ON saturday at 2:sO p. M. in latitude
n.2s. longitude 63.2g, the bridge oiicer
detected smoke Issuing from number
hold, Immediately forward OF the bridge.
Dense volumes of smoke soon began 20
ascend. The Are alarm was quickly
sounded and the crew beat to quarters.
Meanwhile an officer was detailed 20
notify the passengers, who vera calmly
sitting or promenading the decks
In a few minutes hose had been
stretched along the deck from the engine
room to the hold where the fire was then
raging. Steam and water were turned
into the burning compartment, ana OF
p. m. the fire was under control FUR
tiier precautions were then taken TO pre-
vent a possible outbreak and spread OF
the fire to the adjoining compartment
Another detachment OF the crew were
ordered to stand by In case OF emer-
Eency and streams Of water were Kept
constantly pouring into the burning
Compartments and on the main deck IN
the immediate vicinity OF the fire The
cargo in the burning hold consisted
chiefly Of jute goods and Will probably
be a total loss.
The cause OF the FIRE IS supposed 20
have been spontaneous combustion. The
amount OF damage cannot be ascertain"
ed until the steamers matches are taken
on and the cargo discharged.
At one time the passengers were re.
duested to get their hand baggage and
be prepared to leave the ship. but there
was no panic among them. Many OF the
staterooms were flooded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28
TROUBLE IN CRETE.

HuasulmanS Surprise the Cretnn InSars
ESnts- Christians will Make RspriSalH.
CANEA, Crete. June 27.-An armed
force Of 100 Mussulmans made sortie
from Canea last night, crossed the mll-
Itary Gordon and surprised the inSur'
gents at Kanllkastelli, three hours dis
tant. A desperate combat ensued In
which thirteen Mussulmans were killed
and twelve wounded The Christian in-
habltants Of the district are preparing
TO make reprisals by land and sea.
Later adVices show that many Chris
tfans were killed as well as many
Turks, in engagements that preeeded
the principal fighting at KanlikaStelll,'
The whole district II greatly excited. the
trouble arose from the encroachmeng
OF Aiussulrnan refugees who attempted
10 pasture their cattle within the llmtb
of the neutral zone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28
ono was = Stag Party.

LONDON, June 1.-The Duke OF
Cambridge gave a Jubilee banquet last
evening at Gloucester House, Park Lane.
Among the guests were the Prince Of
Wales, all the visiting royalties, and the
special ENJOYS, including Whitelaw Reid,
special envoy of the United States. No
ladies' were present. At the same time
the German embassy gave q banQues
and reception In honor of Prince ana
Princess Henry Of Prussia and the Duke
and Duchess OF xe-Coburg. Among
the guests were AmbaSsador Hay and
Miss Hay, with the leading members of
fine German colony In London. william
Waldorf Astur will entertain the COLONIAL
premiers at Cliveden on Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28

snecInl Dlspntch 10 INC InIuIHs'HvVT'
WEIGH. w. Va. June 27.-The hu-
man skeleton found under a elm, Mt
wcn,well proved to be that of Robert
l.. Nye. n son OF DR.. Geo L. Nye' OF
hurricane. u, putnam county. a prominent
,,..i,,,p Nye came 10 this county In
~, ond wng last seen with Bob ket-
Isvi' Sts Me- c"lorcd servant. The two men
ner, n,!,sIkingup n,s the northfork Of Elkhorn
Wers , "i, ia"t soon. Ketner has He'd. The
. wngL we're recognized by broken arm. m.
~ 2"nsy ~ ysnpposed that he was murdered LOT ,,
~ ~ 70 nnrposc OF robbery. This clears UP
another murder mystery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28

MI1,WAuKEE. Wis, June 2-A a
,,a'tIng Today OF tho Amalgamatod
Association employees Of the Illinois steel
Company. strike was ordered 20 psb'% ,,,
on thursday. The company submitted
n scale providing FOR a decrease ~ pay
,yblch tic employees rejected J' ~
tItolcv was instructed to notify the
.llerig lllri,5g,,nated AaEoclntlOn officers ot the
.if,,"rminatlun to strike, The strikeiIiS,
i'it, ,',n,bcr 600 men. and 400 otherP WIZ
y. W. tbrawn out OF work by the closing o'
tho uilUt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28
JAPANS POSITION
With Regard to the Proposed An.
nexatiOn OF Hawaii.
NEVER HAS HAD ANY DESIGNS

Din the I,land-That Govsrnmsnt Claims
That Japanese First Went 70 Hawaii In
RssPOnSo TO the Demand for Labor
and Solicitation OF Hawaiian GOVSrn-
msnt-Japan Holds She Has the Right
tOD,mnnd that the Legitimate RiEhti OF
Her citizens be Respected, bat Has No
PurpOss OF Asserting Authority Ia
Hawaii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28
,ylrd Storm strIkes IIttIe Rock.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 2I-The
worst storm OF the season occurred at 4
O'Clock this afternoon. The wind reached
n very high velocity for few minutes,
and the people who remembered the
cyclone OF three years ago were terror
stricken and hurried to places OF safety.
Shade trees, awnings and fences were
blown down all over the city, and plate
glass windows in the business portion
demolished. Rain fell in torrents and
was followed by n violent hail storm. A
few small buildings were blown down.
and much damage done. A number Of
persons were more or less Injured by
flying timbers. The storm lasted but a
few minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28

DUBLIN, June 27.-A meeting eoa-
vened to bring further pressure to bear
upon the British government to grant
amnesty to the Irish political prisoners
now in Marlborough jail, was held In
Phoenix Park to-day. William Field,
Parnelllte member for St. PatrieiSs d.
vision OF Dublin. In the course Of a merry
speech, said:
ut is useless to look further to the
English government. We will call up-
on the voters. and perhaps the arms ot
our countrymen in America
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28
nnrr rnin nIr plrlh,nd..

HUDSON. n. Y. June 27.-A receiver
has been appointed for the Hudson Iron
company, whose plant has been closed
for three years. The assets are more
than sos, 600 In excess OF the liabilities.
For nearly hlty years. and until the
transfer OF the iron industry to other
iields, the company paid an average div
ldend OF IL per cent. per annum,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28

VIENNA, June 27.-The town cf Rolo-
mea, in GallcIa. has been flooded by the
rising OF the river Prath. Many houses
have beeen destroyed and the bridge be-
tween Rolomea and TurlVo has been
swept away. The collapse took place
while a train was crossing, and II 10
believed that many persons have been
drowned. The government has ordered
the soldiery to assist the Inhabitants In
the EFFORT to save their property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28

KEY WEST, Fla, June 27.-Every-
thing is quiet here. A squad OF United
States soldiers were sent from the gsr-
rison to guard the Fort Taylor reserva-
Hon nj The request OF the contractors
to-day as there is a quantity OF dpna-
mite for blasting purposes and other
ammunition stored there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-28

NEW CASTLE. Pn., June T.-Mrs.
John Mckay, aged about twenty three
years, apparently happy and having
large circle OF friends. took her own life
here tonight. She hanged herself with
"A clothcsllne, fastened with nails 90
the Joint OF n door. The rope had CIV
en- way with her weight, but not until
lts deadly work was done. The woman
was cold and sHfr when her husband
found her. Mckay can give no eNpla-
nation OF his wifc's suicide, and knows
OF nothing that induced her to commit
the deed. The afIair so far is n COM
plctc mystery,