davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES

MONDAY .Oths-At 1870 ,. n. for Porto Plata per
Verona. Boston
TUESDAY t21stl-At I'D a. n for Newfoundland
Per g. :. Silvia at $50 a n. Complementary 1920
Pacific ports. per Alliance. Colon mail
f1r Guatemala must b directed per ). AIIanca'l
IL a for Haiti. Per Prils Maurttz (nan
Haivi PAX Curacao. Venezuela. TFinitad
British and Dutch Guiana be directed per
PTtus MauritZ'l.
WEDNESDAY t2aa)-At 1880 D n supplementary
Cherokee. at o m for Argentins. Uruguay and
Paraguay, per 5. : Egyptian Prince.
TIL ESDAY t2Sd}-At : a. for Cuba, YucatAn and
Caupeche ;. Monterey mail for other parts OF
for Mexico. = Matan5as. via Tanpicp mail
be directed per $. . Mataazas'); Il 10 ..
Antigua. Cuadeloupe and Martinique, q
Procda mail for Barbados. Trfndet. British. D3sch
Cida'F: 1890 Complementary 30 2. MI
Thomas. CroiX Leewa-d and WindwaEd Islands.
British Dutch ant French Guiana. . 5. Korona
(maii for Antigua. Barbados. Grenada and Trinidad
FRIDAY t24thl--At $50 a supplementary 1880
a for Inlgua. Haiti and Santa Marta. per s.
Valencia mail for Colombia. via Savanilla. be
directed per :. Valencia ,; u complimentary
1890 2 M for Bahamas. s. Orizaba Cna5l for
directed y Orf1aba'O.
?. for Bermuda steamer from Halifax
and Paraguay. = Casida: $50 a. supple
neutaFy $50 a M for Porto Rico. Curacao Nd Ven
ezusla per s . Caracas tmail tor Colombia must Do
directed Der s. s. Caracas ,: at $50 a. supple
loubia except Cauca MaEda.ena Dep'rs. Grey
town. per $. Altai mail Rtca De
rected per Altar; at 10 m. for Cuba per
MORO Castle. via Havana; at 10 for Grenada
Guiana. per ;. MaravaI: - m for BARBADOS ard
Northern Brazil. 8 s. Maranhense. Para and
ManaOs, 1890 D. for Cuba . Ofinda, via
Matanzas mail must be directed per 8. oinda'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be repubIlshed in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.

IJESDAI l21st>-Ar $50 m. for Europe. per s. g.
Kaiser Wilhelm der via Plymouth Cherbo,lrE
and Bremen T.30 a atr.cr-
$ Rotterdam trau be directed per s. q Ret
J=rdGul'l. $50 a m. for Italy pee
Sarteg1a tnaI must be directed per sardsSna'O
a. 6,Su D. m for Azores Islands. per PanInsular
from New Bedford
WEDNESDAY (22dl-At 80 a m for Europe Deg a s.
Majestic Queenstown. at a m ro- i5enmarI-
direct. HeIig OIav mail Do directed
per $ E4iIiz -
TIL RSDAY t23d-At for France Switzerland
Italy, spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt. Greece and
British India per = la Savote VIA Havr- CrnaiI
Savofe'l - -
SATURDAY C25thl-Ar a. for Europe per a. a ST.
Louis Plymouth and Cherbourg Cnall for ireland
must De directed per St LOUISE, at ESQ
for italy direct. Prinz AdaIlert must
directed per $. Prinz AdaIbert'D; a $50 a m.
Complementary 10 a M for Europe. .
VIA Qu~e1st1vn- ar $50 for Belgium direct. per
8. Finland mail be directed
lani'l; $50 a. ter Italy direct. per s. KONG
Albert mail per V0ufgs
Albert. $50 p m. direct.
Columbia fruau be directed per s. Columbian
After the closing % the Supplementary TraaSatanto
Malls named above. additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers OF the American. English.
French and German steamers and open until
within Ten Minutes OF the hour % sailing OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

HOWE-PALMER-On Il C7hasset Mass bv
T. Folsom Rev Howard Kew
Barlow Alice Carleton Palmer daughter OF the Iars
Stevens c.. Palmer. CT Boston Albert Howe. OF
Elizabeth. y J.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saturday. June Is. 1904
st. Janess Church, HYDE Park. y 7. BY Rev
Or Joseph II Colt, assisted BY the Rev. Dr. A T
Ashton Helen Rebecca, daughter II Mr J. Roosevelt
Roosevelt Theodore Douglas Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
Died.

Denth notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
repubIished in The rriWeekiy Tribune without
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
Offices.

MAIN OFFTCE-No. 1854 Nasssu-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. asa Broadway or any American
District Telegraph Once.
BRONX. RUREAU-No 498 East 13Sth-st-
WASHINGTON BUREAU-NO 500 Est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed wiki full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
TrIbun. sub-criptIon Rates

THE TRIBUNE Will be nv mail to any address In
country abroad changed as often as
subscriptions may given your regular dealer
before leaving II convenient. hand al
THE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

Married.

leaves the Is pure and vhc,e-
some Don't be cheated with cheap goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
CEMETERIES.

Great Plnelawn Cemetery.-A short ride on Long
Island r X. ONCE. 40 34th St New York
UNDERTAKERs.
Frank Z. Campbell. Esd St.-stephen Merritt Eubrs
Inst Tel 1924 and 1895 Chelsea 24I-3 23d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
DAILY ONLY:

points and al countries the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will mailed a. the fol-
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
SINGLE COPIES

THE TRIBUNE Otice
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. s cents
DAILY. cents RI-WEEKLY, = cents
WEEKLY FARMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
Foreign Rates.

Mau suhscrtbers In New-YOr City 20 tho DAILY and
TRI-WEEkL-E will be charged a COPY extra
postage addition TO the rates named abovs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.
For al points United States Canada and Mexico
Outside the boroughs OF Manhattan The Brouxl
Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and Philippines
wit for foreign postage.
SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

The Hon. Charles AIEernon Parsons. who IS Jus.
Al present being overwhelmed with honors by his
own countrymon IN England and by the scientific
societies the Continent OF Europe In connection
with his invention ~ the turbine. with which many
OF the newest ocean liners Channel steamers and up
10 date yachts to be equipped and who was
the chief guest at n grand banquet given the other
day In London by Lord InvercIyde the chairman OF
the Cunard company is the most modest and retir-
ing OF the brothers OF the present Earl Of Rosse
1t would he difficult find a more useful trio of
citizens than Charles Parsons and his TWO brothers
who are descended in direct line from one Of the
principal statesmen Of the reign Of Queen Eliza
beth Their father was celebrated throughout the
civilized world OF the leading astronomers
OF the day. and his name will forever be Identified
with the wonderful telescope which he erected on
his estate NJ Parsonstown. in Ireland
The Hon. Richard Parsons. the second OF the
brothers is partner of Sir James Kitson in his
famous engineering works at Leeds while Lord
Rose himself IS 4 practical engineer Of such skill
that on one occasion, when going over manu-
factory. the manager. who was ignorant OF the
identity OF his visitor. drew him aside and offered
him the position Of engineer Of the establishments,
explaining that he just the kind Of intelligent
workman that the firm required 1t must be ex-
planned that Lord Rose is very careless about his
dress.
on another occasion. having entered the engine
room OF large mandatory. the engineers atten-
ton was attracted by his odd behavior.
We'll, what's up now7' he growled az the peer
What are you shaking your head and pulling out
your watch FOR? What have you got to find fault
with. anyhow
oh" replied Lord Rosse. 1T is all the same 20
NE. have got no fault to Hnd am just watirg
till the boiler explodes'
The boiler expodes? Why, you crazy. man %
exclaimed the engineer angrily. preparing 20 turn
the peer out as dangerous crank
We'll" retorted the earl ~ you work ten min
utes longer with that loose there the hniIcr
VIII certainly explode"
The engineer. gazing IN the direction indicated by
Lord Rose, paed and Jumped TO stop the engine
why the doyn didn't you say sooner he
blurted cut
why should To- answered the peer. IT never
yet have had opportunity Of seeing boiler ex-
plode"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

ffeInigkc
4 Bowen.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

What seems mostly 10 have impressed the negro
Alake or King OF Abeokuta in the western part
OF Africa. on the occasion OF his reception the
other day by King Edward the gorgeousneas
OF the gold laced veries and knee breaches Of the
royal footmer ard taking his departure he ex-
planned that while he himself was going to wear In
future on state occasions uniform exactly similar
TO that Of King Edward he intends 10 dress his
reta.Eers IN uveries Just like the Kings family
Buckingham Palace"
This dusky King has been one Of the successes
Of the London season, driving about in royal car
riages and tremendously cheered by the public
whenever they caught glimpse OF his gorgeous
apparel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

Albert Prince OF Monaco is about to pay the
United States the somewhat questionable honor
OF a visit this summer. and while in London the
other day announced his intention OF crossing the
Atlantic on board his large steam yacht the Alice
for the purpose of exploring the oceanography OF
American and West Indian waters and Of making
himself acquainted with the marvels OF the st.
Louis Exposition.
The prince enjoys the distinction OF having been
the only sovereign OF Europe to share his throne
with an American girl For, after the annument
la the Vatican CT his union with Lady Mary Ham
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22

MRS. HANNAH G. SOLOMON.
Candidate for University Trustee.
he soon hecame Il power in the gen
eral assembly ana was reelected twice.
In 1892 be was chosen chair
man Of the committee on education.
While serving on the above named
committee Mr.. StIinger Introduced the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22

Continued on Page TweIvc.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22

school. In 1850 he was appointed post
office Inspector and served until 1891,
being employed most of the time in
field work for the free delivery and
salary and allowance divisions. After
leaving the postal service he became
engaged in business in Chicago, and
in 1892 he acted as one of the secre-
tarics to the Democratic national com
mittec. serving under Ben +. Gable at
the Chicago headquarters.
After the election of Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. Spauglcr waS the organization
candidate for collector of internal rev
enuc for the Chicago district. and had
the endorsement of every political
organization Of the party in the state.
The contest WAS one of the most mem
orahle in the history of Illinois politics.
In 1894 Nh SpHngIer was chosen n
Misunderstanding of the state commit
tee. ana in 1896 he became receiver of
the First National bank at Garnett.
Kan. Returning to Chicago in 1898.
he became Interested in manufacturing
business. ana is 50 engaged ut the pres.
pr~( firlp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22

loTrInger compulsory education ON
which became Il law and which sup
planted the Edwards law and removed
the Objectionable features of the ODD
law 1t was the fight OH the c,luca-
tiOnal law which carried this state for
Democracy and resulted in the election
of John L. Altgeld. 1t was at this
time that Mr.. Striuger's ability vas
recognized. and the people all over the
state of Illinois who appreciated the
injustice of the Edwards law enacted
by Republican legislature thanked
Mr.. Stringer for relief from this meas
ure.
Mr.. StriuGer was married in 1890 to
Miss Helen Pcgram, daughter of Il re
tired farmer of Lincoln. and the same
wear he secured II position i'll the Chi
CagO pension bureau where he worked
three years, attending a night school
and studying law after hard days
work in the pension office. When ad,
mitted to the bar of Illinois hc re-
turned TO Lincoln and began practic-
ing law. His success was assured
from the very beginning ana Mr..
Stringcr now commands large and
lucrative practice.
Lawrence l.. Stringcr is clean
man and believes in clean politics. He
is making his campaign on the state
issues and is meeting with hearty sup
port all over the state
Mr.. Stringer would make an ideal
governor. as he is Il thoroughly honest
man. bright, active. young man. not
controlled by any machine or by any
press trust. If elected he will rid this
state of the graft and corruption which
now exists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22
THOMAS T. FERNS.

Thomas +. Ferns of Jerscyvillc, ILL.,,
the Democratic candidate for lieuten-
ant governor, is one of those self-made
men whose success is not the result
OF chance or accident. His education
ana his property came to him only by
hard work and everlasting pcrscver-
ance. He had to hustle for everything
he ever received. ana it is to bc hoped
he will meet with his usual success at
the polls NOv. =.
When Tom Ferns found himself left
to depend on his own resources he
was only boy, yet he worked his way
through school 10y keeping books, and
it WAS Il proud day when he graduated
from the IerScyyillc high school. May
IT.. 1SN2. lie was born in Jerscyville
July -. 1852, and that city has always
been his home.
After graduating from school Mr.
Ferns decided to study law, and i'm
1850 he was admitted to the bar. In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22
LAWRENCE B. STRINGER.


''o''''' -Ai''''O'' ~ ''-' w. - '''''' MS
iath'r WAS Methodist minister and
Is still living and following his call
ing. The family moved to Illinois
when the subject Of this sketch WIS
boy Of nine wears They first settled
at Sheridan and LATER went To La
Uarue While living in This CITY yor,ua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22
FRANK E. DOOLING.

Frank l.. Duoliu%, Democratic. candi-
date for secretary of state, is IL citi-
zen of Springfield. H.. and is num-
bered among the progressive and pub
lic>piritcd business men of that city.
Mr.. Dooling was born in Alton, Ill,
in 1864. He was educated and grad
uatcd from ShuTtlef college at Upper
Alton, afterward taking Il post-gra du-
ate course at Notre Dame university,
Indiana. lie taught school at LitCh-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22

member Of the Board or supreme di-
rectors Of the Court of Honor.
Mr.. Do0ling has always taken an ac-
tive interest in politics but never be-
fore has he sought public office He
is Il bright young man of excellent
h: bits and stands high in the cStima-
ton of all who are acquainted with
him. If elected secretary of state Mr..
Dooling will. without doubt fill the Of
fee with credit TO himself aud to the
party he represents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22
r. z. SPANGLER.

r. Z SpanGler. the Democratic NOM
inee for state auditor. IS bright. nc
tive young man. fitted in every way
to til the office which he seeks
Mr. Spangler was born near Macomb,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22

field until the falr of 1890 when he
removed to Springfield, where he has
since resided.
Mr.. DoOling is now engaged in the
insurance and general Office business
in Springfield and has been very sue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22

ideas ana wrote in a clean, forcible
manner, making reputation for him
self which resulted in his election TO
the state legislature i'm 1890.
Mr. StrinGer was but - years old
when first sent To the legislature but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22

cessful. He enjoys n wide acquaint-
ance throughout Illinois, and through
his official connection with several
frateYnal associations he has made
many warm friends all over the state.
He has served for seven years as a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22

Candidate for University Trustee.
Ill, in October. 1897, and his early
life was passed on u farm. where he
was educated. il country school
After finishing his studies he began
teaching. and for three years acted as
principal OF the BianIinsvillc public
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08

Ten years ago farmer put an X
mark on silver dollar and went
to town and spent it with a merch-
ant. Before the year was out he
got the marked dollar back again
for poultry and spent it again.
Four times in six years that dollar
came home to him for products,
and three other times he heard Of
it in the pockets of his neighbors.
The last time he got it in change,
nearly four years ago, he sent it to
a Chicago mail order house that
has amassed 100000 selling
third rate goods at first rate prices.
He has never seen that dollar since
and never will until the crack of
doom. That dollar will never pay
any more school or road tax for
him, never help build up the town
or community, never bless and
brighten the home of his neighbors.
He sent it entirely out of it's circle
of usefulness to him. .-Ex.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08

The ad. was cark and catchy in
quiring for a clerk
To take a snap and hold it, wit b
very little work.
The country youth, delighted,
straight to the city wrote.
He soon received instructions to
send a greenback note.
"Tis but to cover postage and
show your good intent,
Twas thus the answer stated in
language eloquent.
The reuben gripped his pencil and
scribbled this reply;
Come out next spring, in April,
and bring your rod and fly.
The fishing is just splendid and
suckers run in flocks
Come out and go a-fishing.
I'm yours truly
Shocks"
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08
RINCLlNCS JUNE IS.
Have Selected That Date for
Exhibition i'm Madison.
From Fridays Daily.)

Charles A. White, press represen-
tative for Ringing Bros. Circus,
was in Madison yesterday complet-
ing arrangements for the coming of
the big shows. In reference to
Jerusalem and the Crusades," the
big feature for this season, he said:
"Ringling Brothers may always
be depended upon for some tower
ing and arousing novelty, and this
year it offers a new, original and
tremendous dramatic spectacle, in
volving a greater outlay of money
than ever before invested in a
circus attraction. It is named
Jerusalem and the Crusaders, and
thrillingly depicts this classic story
of early Christian struggle. There
are 1900 characters in the cast,
a ballet of 800 and a singing chorus
of 200. The incidental music is
supplied by the largest portable
grand organ ever built, and band
of 30 ins truments, 1000 costumes
of ancient pattern and radiant splen-
dor, glittering implements of
barbaric age, decorative scenery of
massive proportion, imperial jewels
and varied effects of utility
and ornamental are enthralling
factors in the magnificent spec
tacle. This illuminated story of
the Crusaders is the most gigantic
conception of circus enterprise in
the history of the world"
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08
After We Leave

Before Sim Skies left Perkinstown,
He used to run the "o1d burg" down.
But after he had moved away
He praised his native place, they say.
He liked the climate that he had,
Though once he'd thought it was too bad
He Dragged about the people there.
The splendid men " and women fair"
Though once he had despised them all
And called them slow and cold and small.
We think the worlds poor old place
And call it hard names to its face,
But, like Sim Skies we may some day
Look back from far and far away,
And think more kindly of the sphere
We rail at so while we are here.
s. E. Kiser.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08
A zoo SYMPHONY.

In ail the zoos
We hear the gnus
That spring at last has come;
The weaseIs wheeze,
The cats Maltese
And the dromedaries drum;
The deer plays stag,
The Tyre bird rag,
The mag-pies up a column ad;
Now Belgian hares
The rabbit wears,
The crow is raven mad;
The porcupines
For bruin stems,
The carp carp like a man;
The peacock's eyes,
The bats knock flies,
The ducks now rush the pelican;
The wildcat nips
The ostrich tips.
The wart hogs, street-car seats;
The Iarks all lark,
The dogfish bark,
The parrot rot repeats;
The antelOpes
On the tapir ropes,
The hornbill gins to toot;
The doe re-mi'S,
The sea lion sees,
The Cwlets otter hoot
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08
Fifteen M ONTHS
In Waupun For Stabbing B. r.
GoIImar.

Edward Wilson, the Rock Island
man who stabbed Ben Frank Coll.
mar, treasurer of Gollmar Broth
ers' circus, changed his plea from
not guilty to guilty in Madison
Thursday and was sentenced to fif-
teen months in Waupun.
Wilson was represented bv Attor-
ney G. H. Tenney, who pleaded for
leniency toward his client. He said
that the man had never been ar
rested before, was a stationary en-
gineer by trade, and member of
the Maccabees. He said that the
attack had been provoked, and
that the man was drunk at the
time.
District Attorney Gilbert said
that the offanse was a serious one,
and that, while there might have
been extenuating circumstances,
the man was nevertheless guilty of
a grave offense.
Judge Donovan said, in giving his
sentence, that he took into consid-
GRAFTON the fact that the man had
thrown himself on the mercy of the
court and the extenuating circum-
stances. The extreme sentence
would have been three years at
Waupun.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08

Morrison, confined in the Rich :
land county jail awaiting trial for
the murder of his wife and daugh-
ter, made an attempt at taking
his own life last Monday night. He
cut an artery in his arm with a to-
bacco tag then broke a mirror and
ate quicksilver from the back of
the glass During the night he faint
ed and fell in such way as to stop
the flow of blood, and physician
who was called the following morn
ing prescribed for him and he will
live,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08
TOoKPolsON.
Sauk County Girl Takes Her
Own Life.
From Thursdays Daily.)
(Reed sburg Free Press,)

Reed sburg Free Press,)
Miss Elsie Freze, or as she was
better known, Elsie O'Brien, living
in the no1thern part of Winfield,
sought death with a dose of strych-
nine Decoration. day. No motive of
the deed is known but it is supposed
the deed was intentional as a bottle
containing the poison was found
in the bottom OF her trunk while
another bottle containing carbolic
acid was on a chair in her
room.
The girls mother died when she
was little child and she has since
lived in the O'Brien family and
knew no other home.
On the day of the deed she pre-
pared dinner for the family as usual
and called them to the meal. She
was not in the room when the mem
bers of the family arrived but
scream soon startled them, and the
girl was found in her room with
ing in spasms caused by the drug.
She lived but a little while and re-
gained consciousness long enough
to indicate that she did the
deed and was sorry.
An inquest was ordered and JUS
tice Sheldon with jury composed
of Will Stolte, R.T. tombstone, F. A.
Young, T. Wackman, Chas. Clark
and P. Timlin with Drs. Rood and
DAILY went to the house and after
taking the facts they adjourned
until the next dav at one o'clock
when they found a verdict of death
by strychnine taken by her own
hand.