davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-03

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-william +.
Jackson Of Maryland, successor to the
late Isidor Rayner and Kirkland !. Perky
OF idaho. successor to the late Weldon
Il. Hepburn. were sworn In In the SEM
ate to-day. The credentials Of Robert
r.. Broussard of Louisiana, now Rep
but elected Senator for the
term beginning In 1916. were presented.
The evening world., 1912-12-03
| MRS. KENYON DIED At SEA.
Lawyer Brings Home BODY Of wife
who was Stricken on Liner.

The steamer Cincinnati Of the Ham,
burx-American Line brought TO port to-
day the body Of Mrs. Robert N. Ken
yon. wife Of Robert N. Kenyon. a law
yer, of No. 10 West Elghty-second
street. whose ofYices are at No. y Wall
street.
Mrs. Kenyon WA returning with her
husband from . tour Of Europe when
she was stricken with heart failure and
died two days out from Naples.
The evening world., 1912-12-03
c.nnon.s Campaign COST ss,oIs.

WASHINGTON. Dec. alt cost I'm
Gle Joe" Cannon 1.Ol2.e3 to be defeated
for Congress by James O'Hare In the
Eighteenth Illinois District. according
to the ex-Speaker's total campaign ex-
pense statement fled to-day with the
Clerk OF the House.
The evening world., 1912-12-03

Young 10 Pennsy Captain.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3.-Louis A.
Young. who played left end on the
University Of Pennsylvania football
team this season. was to-day elected
captain for next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

According 10 Prosecuting Attor-
ney Murphy, Detective Nordskog,
while not broaching the subject In
definite terms, put a number OF
suggestive questions to him relat-
ing TO the prosecuting attorneys
policy with regard to promising inn
munity when he made his state.
ment about the wire tapping Satur-
day.
II told him that the prosecuting
attorneys office was not In the
habit Of promising immunity. l
told him that the truth ought to be
told whether Il involved no one
else or involved dozen OF the
most prominent people in Seattle.
Nordskog came up TO my office
with Deputy Prosecutor White,
whom sent after him. We out
lined the case against him Nords.
kog tried to remain unmoved for .
while.
"He told me that he was not con-
scious OF any law breaking. when
charged him with not only tap
ping the wires but using the infor-
nation To aid In the obstruction OF
Justice by selling valuable items
he thus learned so that certain
people got away from the authori-
ties In important cases. Nordskog
paled perceptibly when | turned to
him. saying:
"'l know that you have In your
pocket at this very minute little
memorandum book In which you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
SANE ANSWERS TO
FOOLISH QUESTIONS

Please print n recipe for canning
pumpkins and print II at once. 80 I
can can my pumpkins before they
rot.---F. II.
sandpaper or file your pumpkins
and can the filings or particles Just
as you would preserve blackberries.
But. whatever you do. don't can
them after they rot.
Three different times the same
gentleman has offered me his seat
In q street car. What does it mean?
Jennie V.
II means that you are very hand.
some or very old, or that the gen.
tIeman has not lived In Seattle
more than week or 30.
what IL the best way TO reduce my
Raa bill7---R. NJ w.
Burn coal. That is the best and
only way.
when il the best time to have my
hair cut2--Algy N.
When It's long.
To decide an election bet. A bets
II that TAFT got more votes by IL In
Muki kilteo and half AZ many again
except three In Tukwila than r. II.
and Debs combined did In Gig Har-
nor. e coppers the bets OF both by
laying to that Chafir led the
field Who wins7
Wilson; that's all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
NOW ABOUT THAT MOTHER
JONES MATTER--YEP! THE
THINGS AS GOOD AS DONE

For lands sake, We Just re-
msmbered. What with politics.
and The war in Turkey. and other
journalistic trifles. we Glenn forgot
all about the more important mat
ter OF Mrs. Jones. scrubvoman
But now that elections over. and
the Unspeakable Turk Is az good as
licked, we've come TO our Journal
istic senses again, and are nov pre-
pared 10 report progress on that
home OF her own"
The deed 10 drawn and will
be filed Monday. N gives TO
Mr.. Mary IA. Jones. scrub
woman In the Lumber Es-
change, for her lifetime. "Iot
3, block Q, Wetmorc addition"
In Columbia City, and pro-
vides that, when Mrs. Jones no
longer has need Of home on
earth, IL and the home that 10
soon 70 stand upon IL. shall be
a haven for other old and tired
ladies similarly situated.
The plans have been drawn.
They provide for q four.room bun
galow. exactly 20 feet square. and
containing a living room, a kitchen
and two bedrooms.
II IN hoped to begin the excava-
tion for the cellar and the leveling
OF the lot on Tuesday OF next week.
The addition being practically level
and having natural drainage. but
little leveIIng win be necessary.
II will be substantial house,
built to last. The foundation will
be OF stone or concrete and will be
sufficiently high 10 give a free cir
culati0n OF air under the floor, In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
SPECIALS in THE NEWS
GENERAL THOUSAND. MISS LIeERTYs

SEVERAL THOUSAND MISS LBERTYs carried torches down
the sufragette parade
WILLIAM RAMSEY OF England the United states
he most nation earth.
BUTT served the water glass OF Thos Nance
him throw the glass TO the floor
breaking Then he notified the board Of health
which tried to swallow large fish,
Of which punured its throat causing II 70 bleed to DEATH
was picked a Gig iarbor
FRANK LUCAS up robbed OF his hat,
San Francisco last night Lucas got home via
the back alleys
PORTLAND oR-FRIrz vEDDER minus vshaped
a he had
mbe pactng a fireman hit him with bootjack
ThE smashers chortlo throws trunks
The Salt Lake has installed
rubber which baggage must be unoaded
TO OVERCOME THE handicap OF dry town. Frank Kern Of
night In
Jail his sanity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
MURPHY DOESN'T
PROMISE DETECTIVE IMMUNITY

kept the names OF those who gave
you money. Of the cases you worked
on
"Nordskog had nothing 10 say In
reply to that. The little book was
afterward taken from him when he
was booked at the city Jail.
Neither did Nordskog have any
reply when said to him:
You were right when you told a
certain person few days ago that
Murphy must not, under any cir
cumstances, find out that you tap
ped the wires. for there would
something awful be TO pay for It. I"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

suring a house that VIII be free
from damp. For old bones are
prone TO rheumatism
II ought TO be perfect little
house. so many minds are at work
upon Il. The roof man. the chin
ney man. the real estate man. the
union carpenters and rinmbcrs--ail
are giving materials and labor and
are taking a personal and active In.
terest in the enterprise aud coop.
Grating with The star for all they
are worth
But there II one matter OF ire
msndous Importance concerning
which there IL some disagreement.
What color shall we paint the
houseg
II seems, however, 70 be the con
scnsus OF opinion that bungalow
ought to be green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
TILLIKUMS ENJOY
FAIR AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE. Nov. i6.--Seatfie TIL.
likums arrived In Spokane this
morning. IS strong They were met
at the depot by members OF the
tribe OF Enskops. and formed part
Of a parade that afterwards broke
up into sightseeing excursion.
At noon they were given q lunch
con At Davenport's. then all adj
iourned to the fair grounds. where
the National Apple show is being
held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
977-7--
FEARS BURGLARS;
KILLS OLD FRIEND

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l6.-
Shot below the heart Wednesday
while attempting to enter thu home
of VIM. s. Cocks. which he mistook
for his own. John j. Hyland. real
estate man. died here today from
his injuries. Cocks viii be formal.
~ charged with murder. The men
were neighbors and friendly. Cocks
aged mother summoned him. be-
lieving burglar was breaking In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
DEPUTIES CATCH
JAP GANG LEADERS

]. Takagah and n. Nakaskina.
ringleaders of the gang Of Japanese
section hands that attacked and
severely beat up Brakemen Joslyn
and Thurston at Richmond Beach.
were caught In a lumber yard at
Edmonds last night by Deputy Sher-
iffs Beebe and Freeman.
The Japs escaped after the gang
had been driven back by the revol.
vcrs of Engineer Parish and the
rductor of the work train at Rich.
nsond Beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
BIG BROKER
IS DEAD BY
OWN HAND

I.ITCHFIELD. Conn, Nov.
l6.--Gustav Schwab. former
head of Oelrichs & Co, New
York. died from hanging, and
not from heart disease, as was
supposed, according to a death
certificate on file hsre today
by DIR. Page, medical exam
iner.
Schwab. who died Tuesday
in DIR. BeuIs sanitarium, COM
mitted suicide by hanging him
self with his bathrobe cord.
His family withheld the facts
OF his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
Now, Let's All Go to
Shucking Oysters

NEW BRITAfS. Conn. Nov.
fe Edward burns. a cafe walt
or here. ~ in possession today
Of an unusually fine pearl.
which he found while "shnck.
ing oysters for customer.
I'm give you $3.50 for Y. said
a ,ewelef who WAS In the res
tauraut.
Burns refused.
4 would have let you have u
for 50 cents n you had told me
that II was only worth that. he
satd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
SAYS M'NAMARA
BEGGED TO DIE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. is.---
How James u. Mcnamara, remorse-
sul over the heavy loss OF life In
the dynamirsng OF the Ios Angeles
Times. weeplngiy declared he want
"a 20 die and begged 10 be shot,
was told In ,hs Y. 3, court here to
day BY Frank Eckhoff. Cincinnati
iron worker. at the trial OF the a
union men charged with Illegally
transporting dynamite.
I'VE we're hunting In the woods
back OF Ballagh. Ncb..' said Eek.
hoff. when Jim suddenly began
talking OF the Los Angeles affair.
John Mcnamara had sent Jim on
the trip 10 make him forget the dy.
nsmltinx. John gave me SIS and
expenses 20 80 up there and to help
cheer up bis brother.
"Jim and ! had sat down together
on a log.
90 want 10 die, he suddenly
shouted AZ me. Won't yon please
promise TO shoot the some time
when am not iookingf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
LORIMER LOSES
HIS APPENDIX

CHICAGO, Nov. l6.--William
Lorimer, deposed senator from Hi.
nois, was operated upon for appen-
dicitis today at the Presbyterian
hospital here. The operation, It
was announced. was successful and
Lorimer Is resting easily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
DEMOCRATS WILL
JOLLIFY TONIGHT

Democrats OF Seattle will hold
their first official celebration over
the election OF Ernest Lister tonight
In the Coliseum. when the governor
elect. state and county chairmcn
and other prominen, democrats viii
orate and celebrate. An automobile
parade will precede the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
TISON TO
GIVE 'PINOS
Home RULE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.
i'csle Sans independence
q viii also be that OF his
I'D brown brothers the
.iTsinos. !, was learned to-
i the plans OF leading
,,.ocra,s do not miscarry.
rs eive the Filipinos limited
irOcndence on July 4 next
{ slammed at the special scs-
- Il congress 70 be called
= Presidcnt-elect Wilson for
IN IS. He announced Fri
q that nc would call this
5Is.;on 70 revise the tariff.
0slruxn Henry. Of the house
- coumittee. stated today that
- 4 the very first measures 10
- sahxn up by the house. with ev.
- prcspect OF passage. would be
PtilIppire Independence bill
- roeosure was drafted BY
o1lruns Jones tdem.. vtrginial OF
=, hocee lnsnl2r affairs COMMITTEES.
I ~ rules committee has given a
w1tsa pledge to Representative
- 10 call up the bill under a
nrelal privilege rule. said Repre-
innfirs Henry today.
: ~ senate was stated TO be The
>mh,ink block IN the path OF Inn
u1|afe enactment Of The law. Its
eorses fear the republicans
n stsenpi TO prevent It's passago.
~ blu proytdss for an assem-
~ q F''pines. 20 be elected by
rular vote. Ultimate withdrawal
y Amsrsc8n supervision ~ the
vIno government 10 also pro.
~nrel Qnszon. delegate in con-
~ irom the Philippines. Is lead.
= ~ night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
oQM STRIKE WAR
llEAkS OUT AGAIN

s2.!'ksToS. W. Va. Nov. ie.
N's. law was again pro
Sz- r the kanzwha coal fields
Gov. Glasscock. Soldiers
~s ~ TO Cabin Greek to escort
sss skers to work In the
s's... The strike In the Kanawha
s ~ called several months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
SEES LOST SON IN
MOVING PICTURES

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. is--The
parents OF GustAf Eafby Vail. a
young plumber. missing since
August, have renewed search for
him since Mrs Hattie L. Vail saw
his face clearly outlined In a NOV
inr picture film OF the last game In
The Pacific Coast league At San
Francisco. The mother had the
theatre management rur the pic
taro over again after the place was
tIofed for the night.
THE particular portion OF the film
Ii being photographed to aid IN a
search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

1IN0ToN. Nov. l6.~-secrc.
ne Treasury Macveagh an.
soday that Csrmi Thomp.
reuIdent Taft's secretary
secome treasurer OF the
stsfes next Tuesday, sue.
Lee McClung. resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
MURDERER'S POST CARD
TELLS OF SLAIN CHILD

sUrFAto. " Nov. tsMssap since October ~ the body
Of Joseph Jossph today buried
vault In the suburb e tsekssnns Police are locking for h
siaysrs
When child disappeared believed he had been KID
mapped His father recently offered $1,000 reward fer
his child received postcard
marked Chicago saying had murdered and hid
In thu
The murderer IL believed to have written the card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

tbf tnfted FFvss L~ased VIII
Los ANGELES. Nov. fs.--MiEs
Mabel Normand. n moving picture
actress. 10 receiving the congrA,n'
lasions OF her friends today on her
narrow escape from drowning
The scene was laid on the beach
near Topanwo canyon. the plot be.
ting that the heroine shaassi be tied
a. rocks and overcome BY the surf
Ar exEra large breaker wasnsd
Miss Norrnand away aud dashed
her against the Jagged rocks.
She vas drawn from the surf bat
tered and unconscious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

cuNgTANTIxOPLE. Nov. is.---
NJ vill not accept peace on
> l91ns laid down BY the bal.
- 49,
y1|<1ol announcement 10 this ef.
- made here today. The
- nd his advisers sent a
-lx proposition to Sofia an
~ the nflies could get about
vnf they demanded. Turkey
4|1ng to grant autonomy to
- but wants 20 retain
- suxeraihty there.
Oeeomau government IL un-
% abandon the rest OF
aod objects to the inter
nntion Of constanflnople.
- and the other cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

Pasadena. CALVIN. A. scripps
has donated TO the Emergency
league here an cigh,-acre tract,
with house for home for the
aged
Victoria. o. C.---soon after the
arrival Of the Panama Maru. yes
tsrday morning. quarrel occurred
In the fire room. In which s. Ikada.
q fireman. stabbed w. Ito. an oiler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

four months old. yet there are
no mobs. no excited groups, and
the strikers arc not armed. Chill.
dren going 10 school use the
country road which brings thom
two feet from tho gates OF the
"bnil pen" leading 70 tho mine
works.
Even the company's guards
and the deputies scem 10 regard
their dutfes m pcrfunctory. They
have no rifles. They are busy
Killing time.
Here's another funny thing
about tho strike; Seattle 10
the chief market for Rem
ton coal. There IL no Ren.
n ton goal sold In Renton. For
Heuson has become the best
uniQ,ikcd city IN the state
since the strike started.
And the people OF Rcn.
ton. merchants and work.
ingmcn alike. seem nc.
fualiy to be In sympathy
with these violent men.
and they will not buy
Renton coal while
the strike II on
The union IL
amply able TO take
care OF the strikers
and coutInac the
strike" said Presi.
dent Russell. Of
se District 10. United
Mine Workers. %.
day. This district
has not naked the
NJ national organixa.
tion for help. None
of the men carries
arms. No violence is
contemplated
You ueel Diab0ic-
al. isn't it7
mo violence oontem'
plated"
Russell n violent
feiiow. TOO. But cute.
Russell In q type of the
"agftator." the dan
II rcronx dcmngoEue.
who appeals 10 the
u hAsor passions OF the
unthinking mot"
And Powell is the
mob
= are QUIET ia Renfon. The com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

Wahkiacus.--This district loses
one OF its most prominent citizens
In the death OF Malcolm McInnis,
head OF the Lyle Trading Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
I||LTAN IS
STUBBORN

u 14h = = = ttt Z = : . =
u3lGRADE. Nov. is-Thc 4
)EtI(ion of European Turkey 4
m e DISCUSSED here next =
4 lAufD1zy. 81 a meeting OF .
Z r1guIefs Of the Balkan states, 4
I aa1osiIag 10 announcement =
= na6e here today Cxar Ferdi- 4
- u Bulgaria, II II said. I
Z slII y present at the confer. =
Z - =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
PRINCETON Is
TIED BY YALE

PRINCETON. ~ D.. Nov. is.--
Yale and Princeton tied here today.
G TO 9. Each team kicked two goals
from field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
THE DESIRE FOR
A HOME

one OF the finest instincts Of the human family
4ne man who owns home site in growing city
''en as Seattle is, not only has splendid invest
".nt out ne has feeling Of independence and self
's'anee that is worth great deal more to him than
"s amount Of the actual money invested
On page 3 in todays Star David p. Eastman tells
wv y IS very easy indeed to become the owner of
nomeste This is just Of the good messages
- w"en appear daily in the advertising columns of
The Star.
nsaf Want ads are little wonder workers They
~ rent rooms for you, sell trade for you, If
~ - something you want to buy they will put
you IN touch with the person who has Il to sell,
Tsxy and cheaply Phone Main e400 or Elliott
II call at The Stars downtown office, at 229
~'A'n st., with the Souvenir and Curio Shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

HERE'S ONE OF THOSE DANGEROUS
FELLOWS FURTH'S CO. is FIGHTING

leading the public into believing they are no, dan.
gernus fellows.
The nlrIkn 4. four nnntha old W.. there are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

This man. Morgan Powell. 10 = dangerous fellow.
You have only TO look at the picture here
TO be convinced that he's menace TO society
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
IN WIRE TAPPING CASE

The last A. Nodskog
n block
Il
yand
who
the proscut ut Of all involved dto tn limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Sunday. 4
! brisk easterly winds. Temper
ature at noon SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

inyei
discharged before
BY
0 witnesses in
are made n his onnecon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

10 Dc convinced that heb menace
Powell IL one OF the ESQ men on strik
at the Renton coal mine. which ID owne
by The Puget Sound Traction. Light
Power Co, which 10 owned BY Jake
turth.
All the strikers are turbulent 70
lows, The company says 30. fowc
may be dynamitcr for all anybod
knows. according 10 the oompany's wa
Of thinking. Only the other da
the marshal thought he had 10 as
tho government for 10 additional dep,
ties 10 protect the company's propert
from such fellows IA Powell.
II you didn't know how tur
huient Powell Is. you'd be In
ciinet 20 like him. He has
genial ways. when be meets
you he shakes hands friendly.
Ike. There's friendly twinkle
IN hts eyes. But. Of course,
he's a striker and fur.
bulent and dangerous.
and you are not mis-
led by these surface
signs OF an amiabIe dis
poaition.
There II some
thing bnixing Pow.
ellis coat pocket
Ia II a dynamite
cartrideeT No: it's
copy ot the Pop
uiar Mechanics
magazine That
shows he's cunning
as well as turbulent.
"studyin up b
20 build soms con-
traption AZ home.r
he says.
II may he true. For
there are many incon-
Eruttiea In this yiolnat
mans makeup You
see. he actually does
own a home-bouEhf
and paid for. every nall
and shinwte and he's
brought no a family OF
children. now grown,
and he's worked In the
mine "a Years. hasn't
ever been arrested.
and has heen tax.
payer for years.
It's queer strike
sgr..U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
FRANCE Halls P0INCARE
Premier, Home, Says Nation Is
Closer to Russia.

Dunkirk France. Aug. 2l.-Prem!er
Raymond Poincare was welcomed like a
victorious general when he landed here
to-day from the French armorcd cruiser
condo on his return from his successful
mission 10 Russia. The entire town was
decorated with nags. and all the inhabi-
tauts turned out 10 cheer the Premier.
At a luncheon given In his honor by the
Mayor at the Town Hall Premier Poincare
made brief speech. In which he declared
that his visit TO Russia had resulted I'm n
complete understanding in regard TO the
common action TO be taken by France and
Russia To meet all eyentuslities likely to
arise out Of European complications either
at the present tlme or I'm the future. This
unite daction he concluded had been i'm
mcnsely strengthened by the support
which Great Britain was giving to Franco
Russian aims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
REBELS SLEW GARRISON
Only 70 of the 500 Soldiers al
Leon Escaped.

Managua. Aug 10 (delayed).-News Of
the governments defeat at Leon. fifty
miles 10 the northwest of Managua, on
August Il, when the insurgents slaught-
cred almost the entire garrison Of the
city. was confirmed to-day.
At o'clock on Saturday morning. while
the troops were camped on the plaza in
the centre of Leon. the Liberals. heavily
armed quietly occupied the surrounding
buildings. On Saturday night, at a given
signal, the rebels poured a terrific fire
into the sleeping garrison, and of the
five hundred soldiers who were caught in
the trap all were killed except seventy.
The insurgents captured the fortress Of
Leon and now are i'm control of the city.
The town is Il stronghold OF the Liberals
who are the traditional enemy of the
Conservatives, and the capture Of the
town means the reopening of war between
the Liberals ana the Conservatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
CRAZE0, SHE ENDED LIFE
Woman Worried When She
Could Not Sail for America.

Folkestonc. England. Aug. 2l.-At the
Coroner's inquest to-day on the body OF
Mary Long Enright. who died in hos
pital here yesterday after being found
unconscious on the beach on Sunday
night. apparently suffering from the ef-
fects OF poisoning. the jury returned a
verdict of Suicide during temporary In
sanity"
The house surgeon Of the hospital testi-
fled that the woman had told him she had
taken chloride of mercury. She said she
had had trouble and wanted to die
The landlady OF the house where she
had been staying said Mrs. Enright told
her she had lost her husband two years
ago She worried because she was unable
to secure berth on board "A vessel sail
ing for America. on August II she left
"A note saying:
Forgive me for causing all this
trouble, but cannot help it.
A hundred dollars and some jewelry
were found in her bedroom