davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
PASSED A HOUSE MEASURE.

A brief session of the Senate was
held this morning. An opinion from
Deputy Attorney General Weaver re-
garding the calling of another sessiL n
was received and placed on file. House
Bill No. 10 appropriating money for the
unpaid bills of the Board of Health was
passed third reading. House Bill No. 8
was not passed third reading for lack of
one vote. 4 communication was reCeiv-
ed from Secretary Carter announcing
that the Governor had signed the bill
appropriating $1,000 10 repay Ex-Attor-
ney General f.. =. Dole. The Senate
took d recess until 2 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
ROBBED OF
S7OO IN GOLD
FUKOMOTO REPORTED TO THE
POLICE THAT THAT AMOUNT
WAS TAKEN YESTERDAY.

Fukomoto was robbed of 800 yester-
day afternoon. The thief is thought to
have had a skeleton key and opened
Fukomoto's trunk as the money had
been left in that recepticle. Circum-
stances would indicate that the rob-
berry had been committed by some one
who was acquainted with the presence
Of the money.
According to the statement of Fuko-
motto, he left his room at the corner OF
Maunakea and Hotel streets yesterday
afternoon. His money was left in a
trunk. The money was all in gold.
When Fukomoto returned to his room.
after being absent several hours, he
discovered that the money was missing
He had left the trunk locked and to
his surprise the trunk was still locked
when he returned. The money was
gone however The robbery was re-
ported to the police.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10

phreys an additional charge is injected,
not in the charges against the respond
ent Thompson. The word deceit is
added. Evidently deceit is not one of
my manifold failings.
In a criminal case-and have had
more experience in such cases than in
civil cases-it is competent to prove
flight, retreat, fear and l presume the
converse is equally competent. Have
we acted like guilty men? The attor-
ney general has kindly conceded that
We are not fools. l should like to re-
ciprOca but candor prohibits it,"
Atte4 these Introductory remarks
Thompson turned his attention to the
evidence and went Through large part
of it. He was very severe in his criti-
cisms of the testimony given by High
ton, MagOon, Wallie Davis and others.
Thompson was eloquent and his argu-
ment was full of powerful denunciation.
Magoon cam Elm for the most attention,
getting a tlaying such as has probably
seldom been heard in the court.
Thompson said that Magoon's god was
Gain and his Bible carton, his bowels
We're as manila rope and his milk of
human kindness rancid as Limburger
cheese, among other remarks about
MagOon. Highton had apparently
uIdNH the mantle Ol MS Olu age over
his memory" said Thompson, while
Wallie Davis was well named willy. He
had, as Magoon stated, stuck to the old
man through all the years, if the stick
ing intended to be indicated was that
of the leech.
The final address to the court was by
Attorney General Lorrin Andrews He
spoke for only few minutes, submit
ting the case. He characterized the ar
guments of the defense as "diatribes"
and argued that the legal argument
made yesterday by John w. Cathcart
was not applicable to the facts of the
case at bar.
Chief Justice Frear asked if the at
torneys would file briefs, and both
Humphreys and Thompson said that
they would The chief justice suggest
ed that the briefs be filed by next Mon
day, but further time was asked the
attorneys saying that they were not
able after the long trial, to prepare
briefs at such short notice. The usual
five days was given. Thompson sug-
gested that perhaps the attorney gem
eral would not object to ten days
whereupOn Humphreys remarked that
he was not asking favors of the attor-
ney general. If the five days proved in
sufficient he would ask the further in
dulgence of the court.
The court adjourned to Monday, July
81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10

the San Francisco men was no doubt
that the Honolulu people were TO do
all of the searching
AS matter of fact the new order
which requires the Honolulu men to do
the searching, reversed the former GUS
tom. Heretofore goods that were not
dutiable were placed in a sealed COM
partment for the convenience of pas
sengers boarding the vessels at Homo
lulu. The new order puts the dutiable
stuff in the sealed compartment. This
reversal no doubt, served to give the
San Francisco officials an erroneous
impression of the work that was ex-
pected Of the Honolulu inspectors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
MAUNA LOA SAILED.

The steamer Mauna Loa sailed at
noon today on her regular run to La
haina, Maalaea, KOna and Kau ports,
She has been out of commission for
over a month. The officers Of the yes
sci are very anxious to try conclusions
with the steamer Kinau. Bets have
been made that the Mauna Loa will
beat the Kinau to Lahaina by half an
hour when they go out together week
after next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
HEAD CUSTOMS SERVICE.

r. B. Armstrong, assistant secretary
of the Treasury and the head of the
Customs division of that department,
will be in San Francisco this month on
tour of inspection. 1t was thought
that he might come to Honolulu but
business will hardly permit him to get
to the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
Not a minute shoula
fter a
era in

Not a minute should fter a
child shows symrtomS era in
fantum. The first unus yOSeness
of the bowels should be suh. cent warn
ing. If immediate and proper treat
ment IL given, serious consequences
will be averted. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
sole reliance of thousands of mothers
and by its aid they have often saved
their childrens lives. Every house
hold should have a bottle at hand. Get
1t today. 1t may save life. For sale
by all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co..
general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
04~%%N%@<%%~<~%~%@%@-%a%@<G
RosAMoND DELAYED SAILING.

The schooner Rosamond delayed
sailing for San Francisco until this af-
ternoon. She was to have departed at
10 o'clock this morning but a delay in
getting ready caused a postponement
OF the departure until the afternoon.
She has 1,727 tons of sugar aboard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
"ONYX" BLlACK HOSIERY.

"Onyx" black never changes color.
Sachs Dry Goods co. have "a complete
stock and recommend them for purity
of dye and wearing quality. They are
guaranteed not 10 stain the feet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
%+~+@+~+%,+@+~+%%~+%+%%%+@A
ANOTHER OFFICIAL ACCUSED.

MANILA, July 2.-Treasurer Hollis
of Negros Island. who is charged with
mis-appropriation Of public funds, has
been released on $4,000 bail. The short
age checked up reaches $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
CONTINUED GAMBLING CASES

Judge Davis today continued the
cases of number of Japanese charged
with gambling, continuances being al
lowed until tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
THE EDWARD MAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-The bark
Edward May laden with merchandise,
sailed yesterday for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
WILL BRING
THEM TO TIME
GUNBOAT BANCROFT ORDERED TO SCENE OF REPORT
ED SEIZURE OF FIVE AMERICAN MERCHANT YES
Sells BY VENEZUELA FORCES-COMMANDER OR
DERED TO ACT WITH PROMPTNESS.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.


PORT OF SPAIN, June IoThe u S. Gunboa Bancroft has
of five American
sells Cdad Bovat is understood that orders have been issued
the commander with and decision the
the Some boats held by the
rebel forces while others taken by the Venezuelan Government
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
FRUSTRATED BY HEAT IN EAST
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

NEW YORK. July Ionense heat has prevailed throughout the
Eastern The cities suffering from unusual rises temper
Many postaons from heat reported from the
cities
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
STEAMSHIP PIER IS DESTORYED BY FIRE
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

NEW YORK. July Io-The Thngvaa Steamship Companys pier
oboken destroyed by today The loss will be half mil
lion dollars The hngva steamships between
New York and Scandinavian ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
ANOTHER OPERATION ON THE POPE
Associated Press Gable to the Star.


ROME, Italy, July An operation similar the
formed performed the Pope today and entirely successful
His Holiness had passed quiet day and resting easily tonight The
operation consisted of punctung the eura and Withdrawing the
Cumulated pus from the lungs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10

San Francisco Examiner.
The following figures are taken from
the Semi-Annual Statement of the Pio-
neer Building and Loan Association:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
A STORY IN FIGURES.

The following figures are taken from
one of the certificates of the Phoenix
Savings Building and Loan Associa-
tiOn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
AMERICANS
ENTERTAINED
ADMIRAL COTTON AND OFFICERS OF THE VISITING
AMERICAN FLEET ARE WELCOMED BY LORD MAYOR
OF LONDON-ARE ENTERTAINED BY SIR MARCUS
SAMUEL-AMERICANS VERY POPULAR.
'ress Gable to the Star.

o he
LONDON, July o-Admiral officers of the Amer
guests Mayor Sir Marcus Samuel today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
REFINED SUGAR MATERIALLY ADVANCED
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

o
NEW YORK July IoMateria advances the price OF all grades
of refined made today All grades have advanced
hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
WCARREN'S AMBITIONS.
Friends Predict that He VIII Be
come State Leader.

The whole trend Of the sentiment at the dinner
given in honor OF Senator Patrick H McCarren by
his fellow members in the Bushwick Club in the
Eastern District. Brooklyn. Saturday night, re-
ported TO The Tribune. showed that the Senator
has a firm hold on the organization Democrats OF
BROOKLYN Thu Iauded him not only az the leader
in Kings County but some OF the speakers even
went further and predicted that their idol would
some day lead the Democracy Of the State out OF
the wilderness and to victory
This praise and prophecy are particularly crafty
ing to McCarren. who is ambitious man; but he
is far too wise TO show that It affects him That
he aspires to become State leader some day Is a
secret that he has impaired 20 few men. but those
who know him best that his every step for some
The complication of affairs IN the Democratic or
ganizatiOn in Kings County gave him an Oppor-
tunity for which he had long been looking. and he
not slow to take advantage Of IL Indeed there
are some astute observers who say that McCarren
quietly fostered the conditions that gave him the
opportunity. -
The triumphaI feast which is 70 be given 20 Nc
Carren in the Academy of Music next Monday
night will show how strongly he is tntrenched in
control of the Kings County organization, and may
reveal hints of the plans Of his friends 70 groom
him for the State leadership There are many who
admire him personally and for his GOODNESS, daring
and shrewdness. The entire organization admires
him because Of the power he now has There are
many who freely predict that this power viii be
much greater before IT IS less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
BLIND MAN HANGS HIMSELF.
Pain from Unhealed Wound After Append
citis Operation Unbearable.

Because he could not stand the pain from a
-ound resulting from an operation for appendicitis
Which had not properly healed Bernard Kruger. OF
No : 2O1 Thrd-ave. committed suicide yesterday
by hanging himself with a rope to the transom
over the bathroom door
Kruger who was totally blind, was Formerly a
ship's steward Of the Hamburg American Line Oh
Novernber q 1878 the steamship Pomnerania, OF
the Ham burg American Line OF Wnlch ne was cnie
gtsward vas In collision with the MERRIAM IN the
S+raite ~ Dover POmmeranla went down anu
fortvafgbf DersOns drowned Kruger clung
syn0s1i-e by a steamship. A cold resuLtlng from
the exposure settled in his eyes ana anecteo the
optic nerves. . III. III, home He he =
q little money saved. and decided 10 come, 70
.-aa-ica With his wife. After his passage had
80 aid and before he had become settled, most
~ k1Iger's savings had been eaten UP ana MS
C-tsa ne counpeIIed to go TO wOrk- For nearly
-o-+,- Years she has struggled 10 keep the family
atSer T-hev had four children in ALL three boys
I'D one girl the latter, the youngest peng tcur-
go y-ears old one Of the Is in the army at
-. 'rS+bar Allen and the others earn little Ike
tan,Iv- Mrs Kruger broke down IN health, ana lhe
Tnatntenauce of the family fell on the shOuloers VI
the 2oyStb ago Mr. Kruger was operated on at the
49,. the operation but the wound did not neal
Iro-arII For the last four days ne had oeen com,
pIIoPetn,g steadily about II. Yesterday he asked
6is bovs FOR piece OF rope. saying that he
- .a,ts5 70 fix a ciothesline.
.YoI can't fix l. papa" said the boy; ''let me
do IL x-,ge- said he wanted to show the boy how
- re a good knot. and in that way got piece OF
70 Le o. Ma II and yesterday. while Mrs Kruger
I'D the children were at churcn' hahseo hiilse'A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
YOUTH OF EIGHTEEN A SUICIDE.
Shoots Himself Because He Failed to Get
Employment After Losing Place.

Despondent because he had failed TO obtain en-
rlovrnent for over two months Joseph Roster.
eighteen wears old. OF No. IS West One-hundred-
and-fourteenth-st shot himself in the right temple
last evening and died half an hour later in the
Harlem Hospital
Until two months ago the youth was employed IN
a downtown Office. he lost his position through
carelessness His aunt Miss Jeanette Roster.
with whom he lived said last night that this fact
proved on the boys mind For Two months ne
tried 10 another position but failed Last even
ing he seemed brighter than usual he Iolo MS
aunt number Of humorous stories ana theh eA-
cused himself. -. -, -
She heard him 20 20 the bathroom anG sn n the
door. Two minutes later she heard a shot Sne L u
20 the bathroom but found the door locked Neigh
bors went 10 her assistance and burst the door
open Joseph found unconscious On the nooT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
HOUSE UNCERTAIN QUANTITY.
Not Known What It VIII Do About Adjourn
ment Of Extra Session.

Washington. Nov. 22.-The House of Representa-
tTes will meet on Tuesday. Having disposed ~
the Cuban bill. IL has no business before il. and
unless agreement IS effected by which the extra
session BIS 70 b. brought 70 an early close an
adjournment probably viii BE- taken until Fri
CAY. and then adjournment until Monday or
Tuesday. II is suggested that l. is extremely
doubtful that there viii be quorum on Tuesday
and that II the point II quorum were raised T.
would be- impossible 10 act on a concurrent reso-
lufiou providing for adjournment. even should
one b brought over from TIE Senate. Some Of
the House leaders have expressed themselves fn
opposition 10 ad1Ourmrlut before the Cuban
bill has been disposed Of. but what might he the
result ~ conference between the leaders Of the
Senate and House on This proposition remains 70
b
II is possible that the Speaker nav be ready 70
announce the committee assignments nv The enc
- the week II this IS done. the House will h.
fully organized and prepared Al the opening Of
the regular session next month 10 proceed 70 bust
ness. Members OF both sides Of the House are
mindful q the conventions which are 10 be held
eIt wear and the desire viii be general 10 rush the
work IN order that the regular session nav be
brought 10 q close as early a. possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
Y. VI. c. n. CELEBRATES.
Commemorate Its Fiftieth 4nniuer-
sary an Brooklyn.

Concentrating the aftieth anniversary of the
Young Mems Christian Association OF BROOKLYN
a number OF meetings were held yesterday the
principal being in the Academy of Music in the
evening The celebration begun by mem
bers dinner on Saturday night and will be ended
with a dinner for the boards of trustees and di-
rectors and committees OF management at the
Union League Club tonight
Mayor Low presided at the meeting in the Acad-
envy Of Music. which was crowded the doors.
When introduced by Edwin Packard. former
president OF the association ne greeted by loud
applause He said in part
I remember when 7 was Mayor OF Brooklyn in
1854 being associated with the exercises OF the
Ems 20 o. p, ne To,,p NaTe Chrisrian ASSOCIATION
1 thought then. and l know now, that the asso-
T'on = one Uo .ls ,5 or Wien the central
building was put up. thought that IT would be
No9r it is only one Of twelve busy buildings
believe that we can do no more good than Dy
man is kept from going TO the bad the whole com
munty is materially helped The association pos
sesses All OF the great clements OF power IN such
work II appeals 20 manhood the strongest loi it
appealing 10 manhood but appeals TO the soul of a
Do you wonder that the Mayor OF the city feIt
that he must be here thank the assoclauen Tor
what II has done for the young men OF New orh'
Mayor Low then introduced the venerable Rev
Or. Theodore L Cuyler. who was greeted Win ap-
plause. Turning 10 Mayor Low ne SAID;
Il rejoice still TO greet you as our brooklyn porn
Mayor" Then he continued:
I am not well tonight, but felt bound to Join
with nv fellow young men IN TINS celepraton
Fifty years ago I Joined the assoclatlon IN tnat
splendid combination Of palace ana tenement caleu
I Manhattan ~, e 49, 60.
II * known that in the great cities OF this State
live the great majority OF its citizenship. II our
country is 70 he ruled by the cities then the prob
lem which confronts US is this: Snall Goo or the
! devil control the cties2 In the solution OF this
/ problem. the Young Mems CHRISTIAN Association
I must bear Its part
Referring 10 the gift by Miss Helen NJ. Gould. OF
The building Of the naval branch, DR.. Cuyler said
! Most Young women satisfied TO get one heart
Miss Gould has captured the heart OF the nation. "
p FuIton Cutting president OF the Brooklyn
Association from 1850 TO 1888, referred 10 the
! sfrtgEIes Of those days. Other addresses were
/ r5ade hy President stryker, Of Hamilton College,
and Bishop Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
SAYS HE WARNED LINCOLN OF FATE.
Bishop Bowman, of N. E. Church, Had Pre-
ron;tion of Assassination, He Declares.

Fast Orange. Nov. % CspeciaD.-Bishop Thomas
,,I---,a ~ the Methodist Episcopal Church, who
-. est nassed his eighty-sixth birthday. and VINO
i',.as a. East Orange has just made public story
a, -,toh he tells how he warned President IAncOtl
~ ~ =. he was in danger Of being assasslnsteu %
80 IvtIkss Booth five days before tfe tI1Booy,
took place MI lhhCOli '-'e0''
the warning. t,,tai, ~ the Tinted
S,o,es Senate at the time. ana one Hlollliie w.,
ott :, oDer the Senate with prayer When ne ss'~
1o.b enter the room. The chaphIh nau .le.Ss
Do ,be actor before but ne was instantly suS S1
go he snpearance OF the man so tuCh 80 ,nsAi
~ItllIiS ,ioT Droceed with his service TOT seNeta
ne and the impression Booth lhen cie 1870.
hlll 20. btr, Later ne saw Boom PROVING
n t eIcnttoi buildings and White House anu IN
the sl,-,,jrcad that his presence there Doueu III
amy e.. TinroIn He made inquiries concerning Lte
Loa , and then went 10 Mr.. Lincoln ne 80 tha
man MA. Tiled in his kindly manner ahu .oII tii q
cen ,,,1nan that he did not believe any one "0uiu
attempt his life r,4-hor poUman went o his
- N 81 Louis Hardly had ne az. s,Ss5 80
nJ , ~ news OF the assassination aIIt t ,bs
W. r,shcn saws he has never Tec3NeLeu .a 81
ne ss ne read the name OF the assassin, M
slOCA Ia1 he had warned the fresloeh1 o. prath
Ne.s a. tba least knowing why ne LeaIV@ - 80
2ut gu ~ pCuynan SAYS he cannot ac-oILt ~ -,
ISelisis Impaired to him By ProVld~a~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
UNVEIL COLGATE TABLET.
Er-PaSt0rs of MadisOn-aUe. VI. f..
Church Celebrate Anniversary.

The Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
sixtieth-st. celebrated the twentieth anniversary
Of its dedication yesterday. and unveiled a bronze
tablet to the memory OF BOwles Colgate. who
died on April q Of last year. He had been iden-
tilted with the church since it's founding. IN 1881
and had been one OF its trustees for many years
The tablet which is given by the Colgate family
is an allegorcal picture. taken from the subject.
blessed are the pure IN heart" and shows a
female figure representing the soul. appearing be-
fore the Almighty She stands at one side await
ing the scrutiny of the judge. revealing no fear
but an appealing sense OF SUrde it5TssS are he
pure in heart and underneath the picture Tol-
T 10 do a. VIZ - - =. .. 80, g..
tr1nrovinz the church. A organ, clerestory
windows and electric lighting have been put IN
tine rnosaics in gold and bronze effects. Up TO
sSteriav s1s OoO had been contributed. and at yes
vas contributed The entire amount was expected
to be raised BY the end OF the evening service.
,ba Rev 9 II Tirany the Rev. Charles T. Mas
den OF Milwaukee, the Rev DR.. Ensign NcChes-
I Zones - the Rev Andrew Longsere the Rev. Dr..
9 ". Willard presiding elder; the Rev Morton g
occupied the first pulpit in the church; the Rev
Dr Msos elder at the time Of the founding OF the
church. and instrumental ~ Us founding. and
Bishop Cyrus u. Foss OF Philadelphia. who deliv-
AT the afternoon services Professor Terry gave a
renniScent ne Church Or BuckIeIi fafioS1e
with a short talk In which he mentioned that the
nearly $4,000 900 IN the last twenty in The
work Of MethOdizm and eulOgized BOwlSS Colgate
Inc FeS AZ Shch Services the choir o. 81
James's Protestant Episcopal Church supplied the
The speakers the evening service were the
Rev Mr. Longaers Professor Ensign al Me- vsse
MacMullen pastor OF the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
sLEEPERs SAVED FROM A FIRE.
Chief Coffin, Of Bridgeport, IniuFed-Nins
Persons Aroused. Some Carried Out.

Bridgeport Conn. Nov. 22.-Seyeral persons were
rescued from = fire early to-day. and though most
20 then suffered Tor a while from the effects OF
smoke. the only person injured was chief W H
CoGr o. the Pre- Department, who was struck By
calling cornios while directing his men. Tonight
Le was suffering from shock
The IRE was IN Cannon-st-. in a building occupied
or the ground floor by =. J. Brennan, q restau-
rant keeper In the upper floors were the apart
nsntE ~ uine persons al Of whom appear 20 have
ueer asleep when the Ere broke out The FIRE Is
supposed 20 have started in the kitchen
Mrs. John Anderson while unconscious. was car
rec cat oy the fremen. The total loss by fire is
placed a. Sseoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-23
MoURNs FOR HUSBAND; CUTS THROAT.
Widow Of Giant of New-Rochelle" Unsue-
cessfully Attempts Suicide.

Despondent from brooding over the death OF her
husband who was known the Giant OF New
Rochelle" Mrs. Michael Genoy. OF Cliff st. that
lscs tried 10 commit suicide b. cutting her throat
s..-sav Some OF the neighbors on their way TO
,-.---A heard cries and entering the house
,.-a Mr. Celoy lying the bed, clutching a
-o- she had cut a cash three inches wide across
toIO.i md severeG of the arteries. DIT
1t,,ss Manning. who dressed the wound
,rirl~ that she will recover fe says tnat SIC
,ras undoubtedly suffering from HSs' WHEN 0e
attempted Kill herself - . 90, ,ts ha,,tasr
go - q S-eUy- Rochelle. They had four daueh-
iaIIl'i-e Is AZ Crenov who prominent IN the
Catboc societies. was always IaNoI - bo1s1 T9
Ne while acting anchor on Tug ,1t,res
- - F-re ,hen MS widow has been melancholy
- a.. suffered from mysteries