davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
l6.Year.Old
Girl Wants
Divorce
BEGINS ACTION FOR sEPARA-
TION AFTER BEING MAR
RIED ONLY TWO MONTHS
APPEARS IN COURT TODAY
TO TESTIFY TO HUSBANDS
CRUELTY.

The divorce case of 16-year-old
Edna LeJeune against ]. D. Le-
Jeune, whom she charges with
extreme cruelty, is on trial before
Judge Chapman in the superior
court today.
According to Mrs. LeJeune,
they were married in Tacoma on
March 20 of this year, and her
husband Immediately began to
mistreat her, and on several occa-
sions beat her numerically.
She applied for the divorce and
$40 a month alimony May 1S, but
the case was delayed through
|technicalities. LeJeune is a SOL
der of the United States. accord
ing to his young wife, and is 81
years of age. She asks that her
maiden name, Edna Englund, be
restored to her.
The husband did not appear In
court to defend himself, and Dep
uty Prosecutor Burmeister appear
ed before him.
TIE decree was granted this af-
ternoon.
Mrs. LeJune was awarded SIS
a month alimony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29

nesses.
yes; and I said to myself II ]
was a policeman / would arrest
him." answered Miss Green.
"Object to any testimony OF
what she said to herself" inter
posed the attorney for the defend
ant.
your honor" argued Baker
for the city, ''she has a right to
tell what she said to herself. II
is not hearsay testimony"
Miss Green was allowed ia
continue with the testimony OF
her conversation with herself
And then the fiEal coup was made
"You say you saw the defend
ant whip the horse" said Baker
Where did he strike him?"
"He whipped him-why yes
you see--he whipped him-well
Just between Seventeenth and
Nineteenth streets on Jefferson
street."
And then the young lady
couldn't see why they all laughed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
No Record of Wedding.

OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 29.-The
county records here show that q
license to marry was issued on
May 13, 1908, to Weber H. Park
inson and Anna r. Scott. The
county recorder said this AFTER
noon that he could find nothing
to show that the wedding had
taken place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkinson lived In
Berkeley last winter and remain
ed there until the death of their
baby, March %, 1909. He was
in business at Goldfield and made
frequent trips between Berkeley
and that city.
Said They Married in Tacoma.
Neighbors were told that they
had been married four years ago
in Tacoma, WASH, and that Mrs.
Parkinson's sister lived there.
She also told the neighbors that
she had relatives near Minnea-
polls. After the child died, the
household goods were sold and 1t
was said that he returned TO Gold
field and that she went to visit
her relatives. The baby was Ave
months old when 1t died.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
} EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS FELT
IN CAL.

(By United Press LEASED Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.--
The seismograph at the University
of California in Berkeley records
ed eight distinct earthquake
shocks last night. extending over.
a period of five minutes and fifty
six seconds, the first record hav-
ing been made at 10:46:07
O'Clock.
Reports from Nevada City,
Redding, Chico, northern parts OF
California and from Grants Pass
and Southern Oregon say that the
shocks weer felt, and in some In
stances caused much fear.
The telephone and telegraph
wires to Eureka, Calf, are down,
having failed to work soon after
the shocks were felt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
REPARINC TO
PROSECUTE The
T,R. & P. co.

Mayor Linck and City Attorney
Stiles this morning held long
conference over the matter of
prosecuting the T. r. & P. Rail-
way company under the new ordf-
nance providing for five-minute
service to South Tacoma.
Judge Stiles has gathered facts
concerning travel on this line.
|and he is looking into the matter
|of franchise rights of the COM.
|pany now. The franchises of the
company are badly muddled. and
there are different stipulations In
1.-THE different franchises.
As soon. as the case cau be
thoroughly gone into the city viii
be In position to start suit
against the company TO bring Il 70
terms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
JOHN. D. GIVES
A MILLION TO
FIGHT DISEASE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.--The
commission which Is to expend
the s1.000.000 given by John d.
Rockefeller for eradicating the
"hookworm" will begin the
work within the next two months.
Although all details have not
yet been worked out, the poorest
sufferers from the "hook worm"
will be assured of treatment.
The hospital and dispensaries
which will be built will not be
confined to the cities alone, but
will be scattered through sections
inhabited by the poorest whites"
and there will be separate hospi-
tails for negroes.
The campaign against this
worm, which is supposed to cause
laziness, will be divided into two
parts. The first will be the treat
ment Of the disease, which is sim-
lple, and the second, to educate
the people to avoid the disease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Los ANGELES, Oct. 29.-Was
Senorita Teresa Villereal,- sister
of Antonio Villereal, Mexican rev.
|olutionist, now in the federal
prison at Florence, Ariz., kidnapped
and taken across into Mexico, so
that she might be shot for pro-
testing against the Diaz rule of
Mexico
That is the question the beauti-
full senorita's friends here are
asking today since they have re-
|ceiyed word that she is locked up
in a prison at Torreon, Mexico,
and they all agree that such is
probably the case.
80 Much in Earnest.
! They well know the young
woman is very much in earnest in
her efforts on behalf of the
Mexican Liberal party, and that
the Mexican government would
like to have her out of the way.
they also know that she is
aware of the fact that to enter
Mexico would be a very danger
ous proceeding on her part, and
do not think she. would attempt
It other. own volition.
One of the senorita's closest
friends is Miss Ethel Dolson, a
newspaper and magazine writer of
this city, and the following Is
what she says of the arrest and
Incarceration of the young
woman: "
stFeresa Villereal, the beautiful
and ggifted Mexican revolution
list, sister of Antonio I. Villereal,
one, of the leaders of the Liberal
! Continued on Page Six.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
|25 PERISH
| IN MINE
HORROR
Twenty-Five Are Buried
by An Explosion and 8
Afc@ Killed Trying shFl
to Rescue Them
(By United Press Leased Wire. !

CBy United Press Leased Wire.)
DARRAK, Wales. Oct. 29.-
Twenty-Five miners are entombed
In the shaft of the Rhymney Iron
company, which was wrecked by
an explosion occurring while 48
men were entering the shaft.
Eighteen of the number escap-
ed unaided, while rescuers saved
eight.
The fate of the entombed men
is unknown, hut Il is feared that
they have met death.
Three rescuers were caught in
a mass of falling earth this after
noon and instantly killed while
attempting to rescue the entomb-
ed miners In the wrecked shaft of
the Rhymney mine.
Already eleven bodies, includ-
ing that of Manager Bowen, have
been recovered, and the rescuers
entertain little hopes of finding
any of the other entombed men
alive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
tragedy IS
ENACTED AT
G0LDFIELD
w. II. PARKINSON, SAID TO
HAVE ONCE LIVED HERE, is
MURDERED BY WIFE, WHO
THEN FATALLY SHOOTS
HERSELF.
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
GOLDFIELD, New, Oct. 29.-
Miss Anna Scott Parkinson, who
shot and killed her husband,
Webb H. Parkinson, here last
night, following a quarrel, is still
alive today, but there is very lit
tie chance of her recovering from
the pistol wounds she inflicted
upon herself. Parkinson ds said
to have lived in Tacoma several
years ago and his marriage to
Anna Scott is reported to have
taken place there.
The case has caused a great
sensation as it was not known
here that Parkinson was mar
ried. He is a young stock brok-
er and mining man, who has been
very successful at times.
1t was learned today that his
wife lived in Berkeley until last
spring and that he often visited
her there and. sent her money.
The woman was a dancer In a
theater here four years ago. She
had child which died in Berke-
ley last April.
1t is stated here that Parkin-
son had decided to leave the won
an and that this was the cause
of the shooting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29

Though the police are in pos
session of fairly good descrip-
tion of Arthur Albert Evans, the
alleged kidnaper of 3-year-oId
Irene LILLIAN Lode. who was
found yesterday morning In his
room at the Berg lodging house.
after a nights absence from
home, he has go far escaped ar
rest. Captain OF Detectives Fitz-
gerald has turned the case over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
HEAVY QUAKE
IN OREGON

(By United Press Leased Wire.) }
GRANTS PASS, Ore, Oct. 20.
Citizens here today say that
two earthquake shocks felt here
last night were more severe than
when the San Francisco earth
quake occurred. Two distinct
|temblors occurred q few seconds
apart. both severe enough to
rattle windows and disturb dishes
ion shelves.
Reports from outlying sections
indicate that the quake was felt
in all parts Of the Rogue River
valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
KIDNAPER OF CHILD
COVERS UP TRACKS

to Detectives Mckay and Hucka-
ba, and every clue OF the mans
whereabouts will be hunted down.
Contrary to report published
this morning neither the parents
Of the child nor the police be-
lieye that she had been mistreat-
ed. Evans Is known to have been
Ia drinking man, and his esca-
ppade wednesday night ts At
ltributed to that cause.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
Gets $500 FOR
FINDING GEMS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. sI-
Jewels to the value of $4,000
thrown from a Southern Pacific
train by ]. E. Chilberg, president
OF the A. Y. p. exposition, were
returned to Mrs. Chilberg at the
Fairmont hotel.
They were found by John Clark.
a resident of Castella, who wired
the information to Chilberg, and
who will receive $500 reward for
his action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
IS KILLED BY
RUNAWAY CAR
By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
DENVER, Oct. 29.-An uni
Identified woman, believed to be
a Mrs. Broderick, is dead, and Ia
other persons are severely in
jured as the result of the run
ming away this afternoon of q
Park avenue car, which crashed
into a telegraph pole.
The dead woman was standing
on the sidewalk near the tele-
graph pole when the car crashed
into 1t, and she was buried un-
der the wreckage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
AERoNAUT BEATEN BY MOB,

LONDON, Oct. es.--Aviator
Bleriot narrowly escaped death
Wednesday at the hands of mob
at Bucharest, Roumania. The
mob attacked hdm when the mo-
tor in his machine baked and he
was unable 70 make q flight. He
was beaten to inconsistencies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
FORMER TAC0MAN KILLED BY WIFE
Young Woman Kidnapped
By Mexico?-- MAY Be
Shot to Death

l.iends Convinced That Senorita Villereal Thrown
Into Prison at Torreon Was Stolen Away from
United States by Mexican Officers = Had Been
Active on Behalf of Revolutionists- s-Now Feared
That Diaz Has Concocted Plot to Get Her Out of
the Way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29

Speaker Cannon, at
Elgin, on Oct. 10, served
notice that he means to
purge the threshing floor
of the republican party of
such chaff as Cummins,
LaFollette, and their fol-
lowers. BY these terms
Cannon describes the pro-
gressives--who, of course,
are followers of neither
Cummins -or LaFollette,
but of their own unbought
and unsubdued minds.
"These peo. le,"
Speaker Cannon Is re-
ported to have said, "call
themselves republicans,
but IL they are, then l am
something else."
We hope that Cannon
is right. If by these re-
marks he means that
there is an irresistible con-
flict within the party be-
tween Canonism on the
one hand and the princi-
pies of the progressive re-
publicans on the other, he
is quite right.
There is such a con-
flict! 1t is a conflict be-
tween the progressives, on
the one hand, and Mr..
Cannon and his sort on
the other, for the control
of the party that once fol-
lowed Lincoln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
I'VE Do Not Belong to
Party Of Cannon the Wolf"
LA TOILETTE
Chief Insugent Party by Taft
LA TOILETTE

At Winona, on Sept IT,
President Taft, in his fa-
nous speech reading the
insurgents out of the re-
publican party, struck a
blow at nearly a dozen sem
ators, including LaFollette,
the insurgent leader; Cum
Minis, Bristow, Nelson and
Deliver, and Congressman
Poindexter of Washington,
and at least a score of 9TH
er members of the house of
representatives.
The insurgents appear
to have bowed their heads
under the blow. They let
It go at that.
The other days at Elgin,
ILL.,, Speaker Cannon lifted
his voice in echo of the
presidents and read them
out of the G. o. p. again.
This lick cut through the
skin. The insurgents blood
is up. Speaking for them
today, Senator La Toilette,
who delivered a lecture in
Tacoma last night, hotly re-
fuses to be read out of the
party, and he hurls some
barbed javelins at Cannon,
terming him the grim old
wolf" La Follette's state
nent secured by the Times
today is printed herewith.
No other Tacoma paper has
IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
UNKNOWN CAUSES
CHECK COMMUNICATION
Perhaps 1t Was Earthquake on
Bed of Ocean Put Cables
Out.

NEW YORK. Nov. lit is appar-
cnt from the reports received today by
the cable companies with connections
in the West Indies that all the subma-
rine lines throughout the islands, from
Kingston west to Trinidad on the east,
have been rendered imperative by
some agency which, mp to the present
time, it has been impossible TO deter
mine.
The circumstances Indicate an Garth
quake on the floor Of the ocean, but
TO affect the cable lines throughout the
breadth of the Indies such disturb
aucc would have TO be remarkable in
its extent and severity.
No serious earthquakes have been re-
ported from any seismograph station,
nor have the mcager reports from the
points in the island of Jamaica. where
the cables touch. indicated an earth
quake on that island. Jamaica has
been visited by a severe storm, with
accompanying floods, and this is all
that can be learned.
meagcr cablegram from Holland
Bay, Jamaica, reports a heavy rain,
high winds aud enormous seas. The
telegraph lines from Holland Bay to
Kingston and other interior points are
still down, 1T is reported, and floods
prevent communication with Kingston
from any Of the points where the ca
bles land. No mention was made of
any earthquake.
Officials of the Western Union Teie-
graph company here said probably suf-
icient repairs soon would 'bc made to
permit the transmission of messages.
The Royal Mail steamer Atrato,
which left Kingston, Saturday. arrived
here today and reported no unusual
weather conditions prevailed when she
left Kingston, The Atrato, however,
encountered some heavy weather soon
after leaving Jamaica.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
DEATH SENTENCE is
The JURY'S VERDICT
Herbert L. Brink, Charged With
Completely in Murder of
Sheepmen, Convicted.

BASIN, Wyo.,, Nov. 1.-THE jury in
the case OF Herbert l.. Brink. ono of
the seven cattlemen charged with the
murder Of three sheepnen in the Ten.
sleep country, returned a verdict Of
murder in the first degree today.
The verdict carries with it death
sentence.
Six ballots were taken by the Jury
before the verdict was reached The
first ballot stood eight for murder in
the first degree, two for murder in
tho second degree and two for acquit~
tai, The verdict was reached at ]
clock this morning
Promptly on the announcement Of
the verdict and the removal of the
prisoner, the state moved that the trial
of Thomas Dixon, another of the cat.
tlemen charged with completely in the
Allemand murder, be placed on trial
and the work of securing jury was
begun at once.
Brink listened unmoyed to the read
ing of the verdict. The court granted
the lawyers for the defense ten days
i'll. which to file motion for new
trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
ICE TRUSTS GRIP IS
GRAPHICALLY PICTURED

NEW YORK, Nov. III want to
show that the American Ice company
so tightened its grip on the ice markc.
that even if this man towed an iceberg
into New York barbor. he wouldu t get
a chance TO sell pound, 3" declared Spe-
cIal Prosecutor James W. Osborne. in
court TODAY He was answering an OBJ
lection BY counsel for the American Ice
company to his line of questioning a.
witness AT the companY's trial for al
legged violation of the state aptimonop.
oily law.
Charles H. Seward of Bangor, Me.
nm Independent dealer. testified that
since 1899 he bad been unable TO get
4 look in - at the New York market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Prescription for Weak Kidneys

Prompt attention should be given
symptoms of weak or disordered kid
neys. such as backacbe, frequent de-
sire to urinate or highly coIored urine,
soreness in the groin or hips, rheu.
matte pains in The Joints or muscles.
forms of kidney trouble. Bright's dis
ease or diabetes The following form.
ula comes from high medical authority
and will produce quick and permanent
results: Half ounce Murax compound,
half ounce fluid extract Bnchu. SIX
ounces good, pure gin. This treatment
should be taken iu doses of one to
two teaspooufuls after each meal. Auy
good druggist can furnish these iugre-
6ients
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
GOVERNMENT AND STATE
AUTHORITIES AT. OUTS

GUTHRIE, OKLA, Nov. ll.-Frank
Pierce, assistant secretary of the int.
rior. has refused it was announced to-
day, TO grant a right OF way to the
proposed Oklahoma Pipe Line company,
holdiug that the Prairie Oil and Gas
company, a Standard Oil branch, is al
ready in Oklahoma and should handle
Oklahoma oil.
Oklahoma has denied permission to
the Prairie Oil and Gas company 10
build a pipe line because it is not a
domestic corporation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
|CGUSED WOMAN IS
| Al POINT OF DEATH
urs Allen +. Read, Defendant
in Phipps Case, CollapseS
on Stand.

,rNyER. Colo. Nov. ll.-Seized
~ ~ ,;olcut- commissions during her TRIAL
,ho charge of attempting 10 secure
i, eo nan from Mrs. Genevieye Chandler
- op the threat of death. by dyna-
t.,s Mrs. Allen f. Read lies at the
4, of death at the home of her sis
a, Mis- Jennie Campbell, tonight. Mrs.
"A who is a victim Of a drug habit,
~, collapsed during the noon recess,
4, ras revived and resppearcd at the
-;ferpoon session.
A : Tew moments later she again be-
..ne UNCONSCIOUS and was removed to
,is home of her sister,
n urs Phipps. the complaining witness.
IL took the stand today fand was
~, 'rse eyamincd by Mrs, Read IS attor-
E@ Sticks to Her Story.
t. answer 10 questions regarding
..'hods bv which Mrs. Read had SC
-',ad an interview with her. Mrs.
Ss;nns said that Mrs. Read had told
4 - ina, spy IN the Phipps household,
IL vas endcavOring to secure material
"a "V , seonc! 10 .loscnh Mcdil Patter-
~ .snA Little Brother of the Rich, =
IN been placed there by Henry Phipps
ii New York. an uEcle of her divorccs
\ Esbsnd. Lawrence Phipps. IN an effort
"A nroye that she regarded money far
|is1ond her children. and that she was
M uuiit person 10 have the custody Of
la Two daughters.
ia spite Of the grilliug cross.eSamina.
|.on Mrs.. Phipps adhered strictly 10 the
,on told Yesterday, She again told of
IN Mrs. Read bad proposed to return
M amount she attempted 10 force from
M Phpps by insuring her life for the
|rwe amount and committing suicide
|E dynamite. while visiting marble
|gaHy.
Il May Plead Insanity,
Ms Read was surrounded bv alien
|.s this morning and should she be able
|;p face ;he tribunal after her col.
|hes today. her ATTORNEYS Will intro.
,.tr The plea OF insanity.
llrs. Phipps s Two daughters. Helen
L. Dorothy. The flst of whom was
|isA as hostage BY Mrs. Read while
"a mother negotiated tie securing of
'k mOUcy from the bank. sat i'm the
'psrToom during tho Trial this morn.
'ts, accompanied by Mrs. Phipus q
hba, {. II. Chandler OF Bellingham
'Enh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
NOTED SCIENTISTS WILL
MAKE SPIRITUALISTIC TEST

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-The names of
some OF the scientists who will par
tlclpate in the seances of Madame Eusa-
pia Palladno. the noted spirituaI site
medium, who reached here yesterday
from Europe. were made known to.
day.
The scientists will test the genuine
ness OF Madamc Palladiuo's mauifesta-
tons.
There will be eighteen members of
the committee, including Professor vii
liam James. Dir. Jas;row OF Wisconsin
DR. d. Stanley Hall of Cook
UNI yGrsitv, Professor Hugo Munsterberg
of Harvard university. DR. Norton
Prince and DR.. Charles a. Dana of This
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
BROTHER OF MAN WHO
SHOT MKINLEY DIES

ABERDEEN, Wash. Nov. 1l-Frank
Czolgosz, aged 10 wears. elder brother
OF Leon C2olgosa. the assassin Of the
late President Mckinley, died Of heart
disease on Tuesday at his home in
Polish colony near here. Czolgosz had
believed his brother Leon 10 be insane
previous TO the assassination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
ONLY $4,000
To Chicago and Return

November lG and II. via Oregon Short
AND IRRIGATION EXPOSITION, No.
vc:mber 20 TO December !. and INTER.
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSE.
TlON, November % 10 December l5
lml. December Is, City Ticket Office.
2Ol Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
EXCURSIONS EAST,

For National Irrigation congress. Chi
cago, $50 and return Dates of sale.
November l6 and Il, ten.day going
limit. return limit December Is, 1909,
Diverse routes via the Chicago g. North.
western Railway company. For particu.
lars address C.. A Walker, general
agent, SO West Second South street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Limit Hours for Women

CHICAGO Nov. 1.-THE law prohibit
ing employment Of women for more than
ten hours day was upheld today by
Judge Going in the municipal court. The
legretti, candy manufacturer. An ap-
peal will be taken TO the supreme court
, 1909-06-23
ST. 0 STATION.

o,3u, T,no 7Qfb Fuo].,,a hoe aelo1
az H4 9ln;ta5 StaIos not - nles - i've a. o1ain, ~
- - H. T,iInrt;to cL1,oora pog
i"1 ~ i"' - vag ar,b~oo1 of+ar Inar a@l
7. ! ~ noaofaEong ~ 0ryL;cL fLa T77itoI
@4l.o'''s =, 37I1t1I Wv ; - =. ana - = 49,
9,"oe9 1t13 = - NOT d%sir,,a
tolo ao6N''' 4"
~ M Rss u,..a:. oct. l.. .oat u,o 4a,:.oIt.
me tot1'7 81 on.C0 ;n n'a 9tn, ne a"'l.L"llS
'iio oI-.o' a 3,o - ' Ia y ~ : ~
5sI,e" ~ " "0Ce . U - = ,o,9"' ; - Sn'.
l9oa"('ln6 - nI:n. : III ~ 5 - : 4 -
psc' ~ ao' {, i an,P - = ~ 1el@oD0" 40"
lDg ~ 0l1 va 49, ' pliPo'0.
40 "o''.oUin' W go . 4"@l0 %
regulations Stl@S0' M ~ 'u7 pio"loI'e' zone
1"Fin8, me ni5u', ~ 5o.Pelo oo&. nte@
'Hi0o - - - - ~"
, 1909-06-23

"Wednesday, 23rd June, 1899.

On Saturday morning So lines of rain were
measured here, d lines in Frederiksted
aud 4 lines at Sally's Fancy On Sunday
morning 2 lines were measured at Sally's
Fancy, Z OF a line here. The fine fall
Of Sunday night gave here "a lines, at
Sally's Fancy 27, Upper Concordia y, Dia-
mond and Ruby Is, Castle Nugent is, Man
ning's Bay II, and at Frederiksted 133 lines.
The welcome fall appears to have been gen
eral.
81 lines of rain were measured in Chris
tiausted yesterday morning, the same at Est.
Sally 5 Fancy, and 81 at Castle Nugent.
The s. 5. "Guiuua" for New York is due
at West End ut 6 q. III. on Saturday and will
sail ut 10 O'Clock.