davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-02
N0TIClAS POR GABLE
sERVICIo DIREcTo De NEW-YoRK.

Pedro Gonzalez por atropellos &
Ramon Rodriguez ha ha sido mults-
do con dos dollars.
Avisamos a n uestros clientes
que hemcs recibido va la mantequi-
liza americana en- panes de ma Ultra.
Noviembre 1901
F. Font y hermano.
n IS 1.
Luisa Roble, por provocaci6n y
escandalo ha sido mulsado con un
dollar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-02
MerCadO de New York

M6rCduO Ut N6W-IWk
Cotizaciones de hoy
Harina de Trigo xEl Gigan-
tex Saco. 5 3-7s
Harina de Maiz xGoldon Mai
Zex Saco. 5 1925
Harina de Trigo xEl Premio
Mayor saco. 5 3-65
Harina xCaballo Volantes 5 3-O5
Alimento para caballo
xStock Foods saco. 5 800
Tocino de Norton $1,000
Jamones California las 100
libras. 5 9-25
Salchichones $500
Quesos 5 1880
Manteca ola Vencedoras
corriente) 5 IT'S
Manteca xLa Primeras (chi-
charron) s lO-l2
Tocino <Creciente, s l7-5n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-02
Tranqufiidad, Salud y RepOsO pa
RI las EIadEeS Y Las CciatucRa.

EL JARABE CALMANTE De ia sra. WINSLUW
Les ablanda las ancfas resuelve la infamaei6n ava
todo dolor, cura 81 coco ventoso, nocente eacax
en- todos los casos AcOnseja las madres que
gan niho enfermo, que dejen que la prevention
propa nj la de otros evte el de esta medcina que
rtInar nanfa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-02
MUEBLES BARATOS

M UEBLES BARAIOS
Sillerias americanas y de Vie
ma. Juegos para habitaciones CO.
medor. Escritorios comerciales y
bre para gabinete, guarda conf
das, etc. etc.
PARA NINOS.
y gomas, sillas-coches, sillas atlas
para mesa, mecedoras etc. en- "Los
Novios" Fortaleza 43
N A-P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-02
PARA NINOS'
Ramon R6ura Owen,
AVOCADO.

Ha trss' adado d estud'o Ia
Notsrf4 q Ia Gale de Me .dez Vigo
ne 80sMaysgtiez
n f6 IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-02

Han sido puestos en- libertad los
presses Marcelino Ramirez lose Pre-
ciado Muf1oz que sufrian condena en-
las carceles de Ponce y Mayagu z
respectivamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-02

Carmen Jimenez. por ins uitos q
Petra Usera ha sido multaaa con dos
dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-02

Eduardo Galaiza, por embria-
guez esc4ndalo ha sido multado
con dos dollars y cincuenta centavos
de costeS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-02

Nuestro companero don Jose
Mercado (Momo) Sc halla recogido
en- CANA causa de un fuerte ataque
de grippe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21
J, B. Thomas Bad Luck.

TACOMA (Wash.). October 11.-Bad
luck still follows the ship Joseph B.
Thomas of San Francisco, which went
to sea three weeks ago with a cargo of
coal from this port for San Francisco
Outside Cape Flattery she encountered
gale and was lowed back to Port
Townsend, leaking badly It was sup
posed that temporary repairs would en-
able her to proceed to San Francisco
with her cargo. A more complete sur
vey shows that this is impossible. In
consequence the Thomas will be towed
here tomorrow and her cargo trans
ferred to the ship William H. Smith.
just arrived from San Francisco. The
Thomas will then so on the Tacoma dry
dock for repairs.
In April last, while en- route from
Port Stephens to Acapulco. the Thomas
encountered gales which tore away her
mast and rigging. Her captain was
drowned and the cargo shifted. She
finally reached Honolulu in a disabled
condition.-Chronicle Oct u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21
KEROSENE OIL
ON TARO PLANTS
interesting Experiment Reported
by Mr.. {. c. Bond of
Kohala.

Mr.. f. c. Bond, of Kohala, writes to
Commissioner of Agriculture and Forest
er Taylor an interesting letter on the
subject of kerosene oil in taro patches.
Mr.. Bond says that when he was plant
ing taro some years ago he was subject
to considerable loss by an insect the
same or similar to the japanese beetle.
stems of the plant, and apparently suck
ed the life out of it, so that the leaf
stems finally curved downward and the
plant succumbed entirely, the taro being
rendered useless. He stopped the outlet
of the patch, threw kerosene oil on the
water and raised the water until the
whole plant was submerged This was
done for the purpose of having the oil
reach all the insects, for of course any
system of spraying would fail to reach
the under sides of the leaves. After a
few hours, sometimes over night, he let
the water off. The oil had effectually
done it's work as to the insects. AS every
part of the plant had been touched by
the oil, the leaves turned more or less
yellow, but new ones were out IN a few
days, and he never discovered that the
taro had suffered any damage. This
process made high banks Ckuannas) nee
essary, and as new insects had full pos
session again in two or three weeks, he
gave up the practice. Mr. Bond was told
however that the natives either on Maui
or Oahu put bottle of kerosene oil at
the inlet of each taro patch in such a
way that the oil escaped from the bottle
gradually and kept the surface of the
water continually covered with scum
of OIL This of course would have no eff
feet on insects that lived on the plant
above water but he never had reason TO
suppose this scum of oil On the surface
Of the water would harm the taro, nei-
Their does he believe it would do so.
Mr.. Bond says he is somewhat of a
stickler on Hawaiian words being spelled
correctly. He has noticed in the Gazette
lately that Mamane was incorrectly
spelled mamani
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21
PLAN TO PRODUCE
MANY ORATORlOS
New Society is Formed About
the Oahu College
Nucleus.

A new society for the production of
oratorio was organized Friday night in
Pauahi Hall, and Handers Messiah will
be presented this winter. The nucleus
of this society is mainly formed by the
ladies and gentlemen who sung Haydn's
Creation last spring. A good many new
members have applied and were present
Friday night at the preliminary meeting,
and the subsequent first rehearsal. Prof
Bailaseyus is very much gratified and
encouraged by the numerous responses
following his invitation. He hopes to
bring the membership to about one hun
dred, and have a regular and permanent
oratorio society Incorporated. He in
tends also to start an orchestra section
in connection with the vocal class, in the
nearest future. Rehearsals are held
every Friday at p. m. in Pauahi Hall
and new applications will be gladly ac-
cepted. Among those present Friday
We're: Mrs. j. F. Brown, Mrs. F.. S.
Dodge Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Miller. Mrs.
Theo. Richards, Misses Ethel Cameron.
Laura Cook, Blanche Frost, Florence
Hill, Sarah Lyman, Alice Brown Ger
trude Brown, Belle Johnson, Florence
Osborne Amy Roe, Helen K. Sorenson.
Dagmar Sorenson, Messrs. A. Benson, 0.
G. Beardslee, DR.. G. W. Burgess, w. w.
Campbell, E. L. Collins, A Constabel.
w. l.. Fletcher, G. B. Mcclellan. c. Du
Roi, F. Melthers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21
Music at Central Union.
(Communicated.)

At the Central Union Church last even
ing the prelude was "Andante Religioso =
by Thome, played with feeling and ex-
qulslte tone by Rafmund Pechotsch This
was followed by Coenan's Come Unto
Me- which received a thrilling and con-
vincing rendition from Madame Belle
Cole, the world-famed contralto. Both
artists were fully appreciated by the
large congregation. Madame Cole and
Master Pechotsch are booked for the
Alameda Wednesday, ana it was very
graceful and gracious of them to consent
to afford our people another opportunity
to hear them As d boy-vioIinist, Pech-
otsch stands alone, and it is safe to say
that Madame Cole is possessor of the
most wonderful contralto voice ever
heard in Honolulu. Her articulation is
fine and conception of the music intelli-
gent and masterful Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21

4 Special Purchase of 125 pairs Fine Scotch Wool
Blankets, detachable l04 Ia and 1874. Manufacturers
Samples (sghtly sOiledl will be sold at makers price,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21

Among the passengers on the CIau-
dine. from Maui, was Mr. j. r. Ny
ers, the manager of Hamoa plantation.
MI Myers is accompanied by his wife
ana mother. The latter is returning to
her nome IN Portland, after an eight
months visit with her son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21

An eleven-year-old Chinese boy was
Killed by falling timbers Saturday near
the City Mill Company's premises on
the Iwilei road. where a new dock is
being erected by Cotton brothers: An
inquest will be held Tuesday evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21

d. a. Urquhart. one of the men con-
nected with the kidnapping of the late
James Campbell is under arrest at san
Francisco on charge of forgery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21
LEA - ID
OF
Business Property!

The undersigned will receive appIi-
cations to lease lots in the SCHMIDT
CENTRAL BLOCK" on Beretania
street, No. 5Ss, adjoining the premises
of the Queens Hospital.
This valuable property will be divid-
ed into several business sites and offers
fine chance to investors in Real Es-
tate. Suitable for Stores, Lodging
Houses or Dwellings. Applications for
lots will be treated in priority and it
will pay to make early applications
An important feature of these leases
is that the lessee has the option of
purchasing his lot in fee simple during
the term of his lease at a figure based
on the rental ne is paying.
Terms and conditions of lease with
amount of rents asked can be had On
application to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-20
WEDDINGS.

The Episcopal Church at The Plains,
Fauquier county, was the scene yester-
day evening at o'clock of fashion
| able wedding. The parties were Miss
Fannie Cochran and MIR. William
Skinker. The ceremony was performed
by Bishop A. NJ. Randolph, assisted by
Rev. ]. J. Norwood. The bride Is the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. J. II. Cochran.
She was beautifully gowned 10 poiot
d'esprit over tsffeta and carried bride
|. roses. The matron Of honor was Mrs.
lbs. Cochran, sister OF the bride. The
bridesmaid were Misses Rosa Tucker,
of Lexington; Mamie Randolph and
Irene Bossieux, of Richmond; Emile
Fair, of Washington Eleanor Stuart, oil
| Mississippi; Mrs. William Duke, oil
Charlottesville, and Frances Fleming,
Isabel Carter, Marian Peyton and Mira
Skiuker, OF The Plains. The ushers
were J. Mercer Gsrnett, Of Baltimore
Alfred Berkeley, Of Atlanta; DR..
Thomas B. Cochran, George Carter and
Henderson Carter, OF Alexandria DIR,
]. Garnett Nelson, OF Richmond, and
Drayton II. Mead, William Turner and
Richard Lewis. of The Plains.
Miss Annie Williams Smith, daughter
OF the late William ID. Smith and
Mrs. Agnes Pickett Smith. OF 5nnttn-
Geld, Clarke county, and Mr.. Richard
Buckner Smith, of Aubrey, Texas, were
married Tuesday evening at Smithheld
| in the presence OF large assemblage o.
relatives and friends. Rev. William ID
Smith, OF Fredericksburg, brother O.
the bride, assisted by Rev. X. U.
Brooking, rector of Wiokliffe parish,
read the marriage service. The maid
Of honor was Miss Lily Thompson aud
the bridesmaids Misses Susie and Lucy
Smith and Mary II. and Edmonis W.
Powers. The brides gown was oil
white organdie over white taffeta, with
point lace. She carried bride roses
Mr.. Edward Smith, of Boston, was
best man. The bride was given away
by her brother, Mr.. Edward Jacquelin
Smith.
In the Baptist Church at Front Royal
at 5 o'clock yesterday evening, Mr..
John E. Kerfoot, of Mjlldsle, Warren
county, and Miss Sibyl Lahew, Of Front
ROYAL, were united In marriage. They
were preceded to the altar by Mr.. John
Earle, best man, followed by Thomp.
con Sewers and Mr.. Kerfoot, the
groom; John Lee and Albert Rust, and
| following them came the bride, leaning
on the arm OF Mr.. John Buck. The
bride and groom met at the altar and
were made husband and wife by Rev.
F. P. Berkeley. A wedding march was
rendered by Miss Alice Cninn. of Al
exandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-20
THE CONVENTION.

The Virginia constitutional conven.
ton spent the greater part OF yester-
days session In considering the ques-
tion of appointment Of clerks and pages.
There were dozen speeches made on
the subjects.
After a long debate and the introduc-
ton of numerous amendments the re-
port OF the committee on organization
was adopted. This report provides for
16 standing committees, 6 committee
clerks and pages. The clerks are to
be paid only while the convention is &C.
tuslly in session.
President Goode states that he will
nource the personnel OF the committees
Friday and appoint the pages today.
The work OF the suffrage committee,
1t Ia conceded, will easily overshadow
that OF any other. The question OF
DISTINGUISHING the negroes attracts
more attention than any other subject.
Il seems to be pretty we'll admitted
that Senator Daniel will be the chair
man OF the suffrage committee.
The report of the committee on print
ing awarding the contracts for the or
binary printing to the lowest bidders,
was submitted and adopted. The ques-
ton of stepogrsphic reports and print
ing the journal Ia still under considera-
ton by the com mittee.
The convention, after long discussion,
declined to order the printing Of the
record In the contest between Morgan
Treat and Judge Roger Gregory. for q
seat in the body, and referred 1t TO the
committee on privileges and elections
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-20

IT'S STATED in Richmond that there
is precedent for the action of the mem
beers OF the State Constitutional Con-
vention not taking the oath OF office
and that Mr.. Eugene Withers, OF the
committee, has discovered that In the
convention OF 1868 the members laid
the motion on the table. General SEQ
field, the military governor, was noti-
fed that the convention refused to take
the oath and consented to their deci'
zion, and the convention which formu'
lated the present Virginia Constitution
framed it without having subscribed to
the oath OF office. Now it is generally
believed that Instead of there being one
precedent for the State Convention not
ticking the oath OF Office that action has
been the rule, the exception being the
Underwood convention, and the prevail
ing impression Is that that convention
would have taken anything. The con-
yention is to oil intents and purposes,
the whole people assembled, superior to
any other State body, and unless they
choose to do so they need take no oath
ofoffice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-20
THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 90 1901

As WAS predicted by numbers VINO
had interested themselves 10 the con-
troversy. Judge Nicol has dissolved the
Injunction granted on the fret OF last
Nav restraining the Board OF Police
Commissioners from putting into
oneration section Sc of the rules gov
erniug the police force. By this decree
the Mayor is deprived OF the power oil
detailing such men for duty at the sta
ton house as he may deem proper
For over quarter of century this
was a prerogative Of the Mayor which
had been accorded him by the commit
fac on police of the City Council, who
first prescribed rules for the ponce
force. and was never questioned by
either the committee or the Ponce
Commissioners until the last few
months when the latter amended the
rule in order that the squads could be
changed bi.monthly. The Judge, how
ever. declares section SO of the rules
which oompels the Mayor to transmit
all orders to individual members o
the force through the chief. null
and void, for which action ne give'
legal and logical reasons. This termi
Mates a Iopg-standing conflict OF au
thority, and defines the status OF boil
the Mayor and commissioners. Mayo
Simpson will take no appeal, beinI
perfectly willing to abide by Jude
Nicol's ruling in the matter, and al
parties now thoroughly understanding
their jurisdiction In the premises
their friends hope the Judges decision
will prove to be the tombstone OF o.
past issues.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-20
Foreign News

Berlin. June 2O.-While Crown
Prince Frederick William was 10 q
train at Bochum. Westphalis, yester'
day a mao broke the Princes car
window with a stick. He was arrest
cd. Some excitement was caused by
the incident as it was thought an at
tempt had been made on the Crown
Princes life. 1t was found, however,
that the author OF the disturbance was
drunk. He said be only wanted to see
the Prince.
Berlin, June 20.-The Kaiser's speech
at Cuxhaven on Tuesday night is caus-
ing some comment in political circles.
Politicians attach great importance TO
one word in the speech, where the En-
peror expressed the hope that "Ger-
man commerce would gain and acquire
new markets" The word acquire"
they SAY, can only mean secure
markets by acquisition" that, Is &C.
auire more colonial territory.
London, June 20.-Pro. Boer commit
tees are now circulating photographs
OF Boer reconcentrados which SHOW
CHASTITY eyed skeletons, similar to those
printed of Cuban reconcentrados ana
Indian famine victims.
London, June 20.--In the House oil
Commons today Lord Cranborne, under
secretary Of state for foreign affairs, an
nounced that the total Chinese indempl'
| ty amounted to 400, 900 900 taels. DE
stated that ell the powers had signed
the indemnity demand.
Birmingham, Eng, June 2O:-Tne
Post says this morning that the British
refugee camps at Cspetown are worse
than the Beer camps. While the Britist
refugees receive but slight courtesy, thu
paper states $50, 900 have been spent tt
buy pipes, brandy, Ice, canes, drawing
pencils, and soda water for the Boel
| reconcentrados.
Glasgow, June 20.-When an admirel
, recently praised Andrew Carnegie fol
his generosity, the steel magnate re
piled: "Perhsps you overrate my per
sonal sacrifice. My gift to the Scotch
universities merely represents my sur
p. plus income for 1900"
London, June 20.-The race for The
gold cup, vslue 1000 sovereigns, will
5000 soyereigns 10 specie 10 addition
at Ascot today, was won by Georg'
Edwards's four year old brown colt
Ssntoi. William G. Whitney's col
Kilmsrnock, III. with Lester Reiff up
was second, and the T. E. Dewar's For
farshire, ridden by Msher, third. Fox
hall Keene's Olympiau, ridden BY
| Henry, won the New Biennial Stakes
Manila, June 20.-The Philippines Com
mission met today TO formulate the judicis
code. An important feature decided upoi
was that court peadipgs in the Philippine
may be In spsni,h or English. at the choic'
| of the parties in interest. Court records snt
briefs must be printed in both Languages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-20
VIRGINIA NEWS.
roorrerDsndence Of the Alexandria Gazette. ]
Washington. June 20.

Talk OF building an electric road
through the Northern Neck from Fred.
ericksburg to the bay Is being revived.
Blair Randolph Burwell and Miss
Helen Lee StriDgfellow were married
yesterday morning in Richmond, at the
home of the brides father, Major Chss.
Stringfellow.
In the Court of Appeals at Wythe-
vile yesterday the case of Hudson vs..
Max Medows Land and Improvement
Company was argued and submitted,
and the case of Bunting vs.. Cochran
was argued.
Grief over the death OF her husband,
Theodore Polhamus, Of Winchester,
who. with his nephew, Elmer POLKA
mus, was killed in railroad wreck,
near Binghsmton, N. Y, ten days ago,
has caused Mrs. Polhamus TO lose her
mind, and the unfortunate woman has
been taken to an insane asylum ct Ell
mira, N. Y. There we're elk members
of the Polhsmus family aboard the ILL
fsted train.
The closing exercises of Washington
and Lee University took place in the
University Chapel at Lexington, yes
terdsy. Previous to the comforting o.
the degrees. which concluded the ex'
ercises, the bronze busts OF Washington
aud Lee were unveiled. Miss Mary
Gusts Lee, daughter of Gen. Lee, lifted
the veil that covered the bust OF Wash
ington and that over Lees bust wsi
removed by acting President fuckers
two small children. Wsshingtop's bus
WAS presented to the university by
Hon. Oscar s. Straus, of New York, enc
that of Lee by Frank I. Howard, o
New Orleans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Princess Hatzfeldt is ia California for
the purpose, it is said, of contestirg the
will OF her adopted father, the late G.
P. Huntington.
The Alabama constitutional conven-
tion Yesterday voted 10 favor OF making
the governor ineligible for election as
United States Senator.
The Copenhagen correspondent OF
the London Daily Mail declares that
the United States has sent another note
to Denmark bearing upon the Danish
West Indies.
The Rev. A. L. Phillips, OF Nashville,
Tenn, has been appointed general
superintendent OF Sundsy-schools and
Young peoples societies in the Southern
Presbyterian Church.
DIR. John g. Jessup, the dentist who
was shot last Monday evening in
Berkeley, CAL, by Charles g. Adams, q
former journalist and Episcopal minis,
ter, died from his wounds last night.
A. r. Shepherd, formerly governor
of the District oil Columbia, had mar
row escape from death at the hands o.
an assassin few days ago. The Incl
dent occurred near Shepherds mines
near Botopilss, Mexico. Mr.. Shep
! herd was walking alone when a Mexi
can fired on him from ambush. Tht
man was captured.
| A great throng attended the pro-Boel
meeting 10 London last night and mncf
disorder occurred. Henry Laboucher.
presided over the assemblage, which
embraced number OF nationslists anc
other friends of the South African re
publics. The meeting adopted resolu
lions in favor OF Boer independence
and an outside meeting passed resolu
tions Of protest.
/ J.H. Phillips, president Of the Mel
bourne State Bank, OF Melbourne, Fla.
committed suicide late Tuesday even
ing at the Riverside House, where b
boarded with bis family, by cutting hi
throat with razor. He was one OF tn
weslthiest men In that section, and tn
affairs Of the bank are said to be II
good condition. he had been suiferinl
to some extent from melancholia re
gently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-20

suited and Mr.. Evans said it would be
well to have joint committee call
upon Mr.. Holcombe. This was agreed to.
and Messrs. Evans and Appich again
retired, the Aldermen having been re-
auested to appoint q like committee.
After Q recess, the joint committee
reported that Mr.. Holcombe bad de-
clined to make any change other than
10 make the date OF the close
of his pay July % and the close OF his
work June %.
The report was received.
Il was then moved that Mr.. Hol-
combe's resignation be accepted TO take
effect on June 20 with pay to July ].
and this action was communicated TO
the Board Of Aldermen.
The paper was sent back with the
request that the action OF the joint COM
mittee be endorsed thereon.
This was done and again the paper
was sent to the Board of Aldermen and
after Council had waited some time In
formation was given that the Aldermen
had CONQUERED with Council. The
Council then adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-20
Ambushed Her Inconstant Lover.

Walpole Mats. June 20.-Jealous be-
cause he had ceased to call upon her,
Annie Veitz lay 10 ambush for Harvey
G. Blanchard last evening. and when
bo wac oiovo to hor, flashed . revolver
in his face and shot him. AS he lay
unconscious on the ground she at
tempted to complete her work by
directing her revolver at his heart
Then she pointed the revolver at her
temple and pulled the trigger. Annie
Veiiz killed herself, but the man she
loved still lives, although his condition
ia precarious. Miss Veiiz had known
Blanchard about a year and during that
period he had paid her considerable at
tention. Recently be discontinued his
calls, and since then the girl has been
jealous.