davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20
LOWER AT CLOSING
WHEAT PUTS IN A DAY OF D0UB-
LING AND TURNING.

&AuAoo "OKio -
Knocks the steepIe On the Advance
After Later Flu ctuations the Close Is at
81 Ia to 81 3-s Cents-Corn and Oats
Decentralization Higher.
Chicago, Ill, Sept. 19.-Wheat opened
strong and again sold at &c for Deem
Der before the session had progressed
very far. or a full half-cent above yes
terday's close. The speculative strength
Of the market was chiefly because Of
higher quotations from Liverpool. How
ever, New York wired that yesterdays
Kingdom and the continent were not
generally accepted Another disagree
able fly in the ointment was the Mime
apolis and Duluth receipts. which num-
bered LBS cars, compared with LIS a
week ago and 1,176 on the correspond
ing week OF last year. December drop
ped to 81 14G3-Sc shortly after the open
ing, which was at 81 3-4@7-Sc- Then
followed the advance to &c under the in
fiuence Of strong cables. Beerbohm's
report on the wheat stocks of the United
Kingdom was a surprise, showing about
IS, 0O0, 900 bushels less than at this time
last year. This gave a new stimulus to
the bull sentiment. But the partial
halt IN the foreign demand and the old
time theory that after a scent bulge a
reaction was in order and the fact that
the longs had handsome profits to their
credit started active realizing and short
selling. After the reaction from &c to
81 1-2c and 81 SIC the price rose once
more to 81 7-Sc and then kept whiting the
range of 81 lie and 81 SIC until within
half an hour Of the close, when it got
down to 81 3-sc and could not again be
lifted. The closing price was 61H
81 3-Sc.
Corn was rather firm and az one time
the leading speculative future sold up
to 4Ac, but lost most of il latter. The
early strength in wheat helped corn,
but it also followed it somewhat on the
downfall. On the weather predictions
also had some strengthening effect.
The cash demand continues fair. May
opened 1-8c higher at &c, advanced to
% Is, then eased off TO and closed stea-
dy at "a 7-Sc.
In oats the early market was quiet,
but it improved late. and the aggregate
business was good. There was a good
demand both forcash and futures. May
opened 1-Sc higher at 10 Csc, but eased
off later, closing steady at 19)1-S91-4c.
Provisions were decidedly inactive.
The influence of a steady livestock mar
ket was noticeable, and a slight advance
was made on a limited trading. January
pork closed cents higher, at ..6.97 1-2;
January lard, cents higher, at s3.S7 L.;
and January ribs unchanged, at S3.45.
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat, 200 cars: corn, $50 cars; oats,
290 cars; hogs, IS, 900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20

Regular meeting of Wichita Division
No. Cos. .. p 9. az O'Clock , m.
SUNDAY. September -. 4 Andersen.
secretary.
All meulte-s % Wichita Lodge No =
A q. L w. are requested TO - a. The
lodge Monday evening. Sept q I'm
po-anc business 10 oozne cp- II ".
Cave. u ".
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20
NEW YORK MARKETS

New York. Sept. la-Flou--Rece.pts - =
30 barrels: exports S.sSs Strolg ard
held higher. which checked buying; Mn
resots patents. 9 o9s7f: Minnesota bak-
e-S, g SaTsz
Rive four~F~rnn: <upe-f-e. - At73-n
Suckwhea. four-DuH: Cd fresh g-ouc6.
q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20
EIGHTEEN TO SPARE
SPIDERS DEFEAT THE REDS MOST
ANONYMOUSLY.

Ehret Starts Out to Make q Spectacle of
Himself and il Ably Assisted by Holli-
day-Game Called at the End of the
Seventh, So There is No Knowing What
Might Have Happened-Orioies Defeat
the PhiIlies In q Five-Inning Game
Browns Can't Get Runs Enough-Bos-
tons Win Western Games
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20

A social and dance will be given
Wednesday evening at 116 North Water
stree. Professor Senford's band will
furnish the music and delightful time
promised TO all who attend. Rafresh-
ments will be served
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20
NEW SPECIAL FEATURES:

/. Organizati ton OF the woman's de-
partment under the control OF Dean
Clough, In its own quarters. and with
it's own boarding house.
Q Henceforth the thorough profess
sional training OF teachers. under the
expert In pedagogy. will hold a proni-
nent place in Paramount educational
work.
3. The new school Of art for instruc-
tons in all branches OF painting and
drawing. Studios at the college and in
Sedgwick block. corner First and Mar
ket streets
No extra charge; for normal training
Tuition fees IN art school very moderate.
not above those customary charged
Wichita.
For catalogue OF information call on
or addree,
President Paramount College,
Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20

lean dollars, so IA; state bonds duh:
railroad bonds strong; new fours regis
tered and coupons, lis IL; fives, register
ed, ITO 3-4; coupon 10 "a; fours register
ed, los; coupon, 107 IL; twos registered,
81; Pacific skies Of 81. 100.
New York, Sept. 1s,-Bank cIearings
s77,749,771; balances S4.S32,7777.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 19.-Cearings.
81, 1888, 949; balances 81, 19o.543.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 1s.-Clearings
ss,s5s.s74; balances 81, 1So.543.
Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 19.-Clearings
s2,3 sos; balances $408,116.
Chicago, Ill, Sept 19.-Clearings $1o.-
0s1, 7SS. Money firm; on can, 667 per
cent; on time per cent. New York ex-
change S110 discount. Foreign ex-
change unchanged; demand $4S3 "a; go
days s4.S1 1-2.
ST. Louis. Mo, Sept 19.-Clearings g.
21,749; balances $293, 294. Money steady
at 5Q6 per cent Off call, and 7GS per
cent on time. New York exchange $L75
discount bid; $50 discount asked.
FOREIGN STOCKS AND MONEY.
London, Sept. 19--Consols for money
ITO Lie; for the account LILO 1-S; Cana
dian Pacific 80 1-2; Erie, Ii IA: Erie firsts
preferred, q IL; Illinois Central 91-4
Mexican ordinary 70 IL; St Paul, COM
mon, 72 IL; New York Central 95 IA;
Pennsylvania, IS IL; Reading, 8; Mexi-
can Central new eurs, IS 1-2; baor silver
80 lid per ounce. Money 3-4@1 per
cent. The rate Of dtsoout IN the open
market for short bills 81 per cent: for
three months bills 1 3-lS per cent
Gold is quoted at Buenos Ayres today
at 1873; at Madrid 1920: Lisbon, 30 "a:
Rome, 1920.
Amount Of bullion withdrawn from the
Bank of England ON balance today f64,
600.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
New York, Sept. 19.-The exports Of
specie from the port OF New York for
the week amounted to 1882 ,361 in silver.
The imports were: Gold s4,881, 1852; sill
yer. 1913, 1852: dry goods $1,74o,723; general
merchandise $5.003, 973-
Amsterdam, Sept 19.-The American
steamship st. Paul, which sailed for
New York today, takes $780, in gold.
GOLD RESERVE.
Washington, Sept. 19.-Todayis state
ment of the conditions of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance $243, 267,-
sos; gold reserve Sis, 795, 907.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky nor other intoxi-
cant, but acts as tonic and Alternative.
1t acts mildly on the stomach and
bowels, adding strength and giving
tone to the organs, thereby aiding
Nature in the performance of the func-
tons. Electric Bitters is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion Old Peo-
pie find it just exactly what they need.
Price fifty cents and 800 per bottle at
Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy, 1928 n.
Main ST., and G. Behring's drug store,
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20

Members Of the executive committee
Of Hypatia are requested to meet in
club room Tuesday morning, Sept %
at 10 O'Clock for business. NJ A Sing
err chairman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20
Games.
SPIDERS u: REDS. ..

SfIDfflS, Il, hrS1S,
Cleveland, O., Sept 1s-The Cleve-
lands batted Ehret all over the field,
and after the sixth inning the game was
farce. Holiday was put in to pitch
to help along the fun, and at end OF the
seventhinning Umpire Sheridan called
the game, by mutual consent. Score:
RH z
Cleveland .......1 "a 81 q 4
Cincinnati .........0 90 IL (
Batteries: Cleveland Young and Zim-
mer; Cincinnati-Ehret, Holiday and
Vaughn. Earned runs-Cbeveland. s.
ORIOLES. 9: PHILLES. 2.
Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 19.-The Cham
pions who from the PhiI1ies in five-in-
ming game, called on account of dark
ness. In the second inning the home
team landed ON Wheeler for five hits,
and these. with two errors. a base on
balls and hit batsman, helped them
to tally five times. Attendance 1908.
Score:
RHE
baltimore ............o5 $780, 2
Philadelphia ..........1 o o 1 o. 2
Batteries: Baltimore-Nops and Rob
fnson; laddphia-wheeler and O.
Grady. Earned runs-Baltimore. 2; Phil
adelphia- /.
COLTS, s; BROWNS. 5.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept 1s-Although
the Browns put UP a splendid game to-
day, they We're unfortunate at the time
when hit meanta run, while the Colts
got their SIX hits at opportune times.
Attendance $500. Score:
RBE
81. Louis. 0 0102oo-5 ?
Chicago .......1 0 o 3 o 2 0 o-5 s }
Batteries: 81. Louis-Breftenstein and
Murphy; Chicago-Briggs and Donohue.
Earned run-St. Louis. 2; Chicago, l.
SENATORS. 8; GIANTS. L
Washington. Sept 1e-The Washing
tons outplayed the New Yorks today
and won the game bu superior batting
A storm broke over the grounds in the
fifth inning, neceSsitating the calling
OF the game. Score.
RHEI
Washington ....1 o02 $50 Of
New york o
Batteries: Washingeon-Mercer and
Farrell; New York-Sulhya1 and War
ner. Earned runS-W ashtngton, S; New
York. J.
BEANEATERS. 3: BRIDEGROOMS L |
Brooklyn. Sept 1s.-The Bos-ons de-
feated The Brookiyns today by punching
their hits in the second inning The
game was called on account Of darkness /
at the end OF the sixth inning. Score: /
RHEI
Brooklyn -.........o 900 81 oil
Boston .-.-...-0 0 o o O. OIL
pa rte-ies: Brooklyn-Payne and Grim;
Bostoa-Sichols and Bergen Ea-zei !
rune-Bro'okfyn. 1; Boston. 2
Pfttsourg. Pa, Sept iS--Pittsburg-
LOUISVILLE. no game. rain
Western League Games
Detroit. Moi. Sept 1e.-Sooce:
RHE
Detroit -..--.eI,2s oosoI3 IS ?
Milwaukee ----. Q 0 1000 ~
Second gane-Sco-e:
RHEl
Detroit ..-...e 100000 go 81
Milwaukee. - 3 o. I 900 e-s 10
indianapolis. Iod-. S~7t D.-Sco7e-
Ri
30 ezIs0'-s 81
Minneapolis II Q 5000 3-37 ~
Grand Rapids. Mica, S@7t Is.-So1-~.
RHEl,
Grand Rzp.ds-3 7oos1sS s-lsI7 II,
x sasas CITY es , : Ole l.
Columbus. o. S@pc. Is-CO4u-nbu 4,
pSsli zzcs- ccs-uured- -ai. ,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20
FACULTY.

n. ]. Morrison. president. psychology
and philosophy.
Flora c.. Clough. dean OF woman's
department. English literature.
Paul Ro1let. mathematics and French
w H Isely, history and political
science.
g. NJ. Chase. Latin.
y. F. Buck. normal traininga nd Eng
lish. language.
A y. Leonard. Greek and German
John Barlow, biology and natural
science.
w. Adam. director OF school OF fine
arts.
A. W. Sickner. director Of school OF
music.
Assistant teachers in all de DartrneDts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool, Sept. 19.-Wheat-Spot firm;
demand poor; No. 2 red winter, stocks
exhausted; No. 2 red spring, 5s Cd: No.
California, 6s sgd. Futures closed steady
with near and distant positions iaG2d
higher; business about equally distributed;
September, 5s Sd; October, bs cd; Novem-
Der. 5s SID; December. IS sgd; January.
IS Cd; Femruary, 6S sad.
Corn-Spot firm; American mixed, new,
IS 1O2.d. Futures closed firm with near
positions I'D higher and distant positions
I'D higher. Business about equally dis
tributed; September, IS 101sd: October. IS
10lzd; November, Is 11d; December, IS I'D.
F'lour-Firm: demand moderate; st.
Louis fancy winter, Is Sd.
Bacon-Steady; demand moderate.
Reef-ENtra India mess, 4sS Sd; prime
mess, 3ss Sd.
oPrk-Pr1me mess, fine western, As: me-
dunn western, 3Ss Cd.
Lard-Firm: prime western, 1Ss Cd; re-
fined. Tin pails) Dos.
Cheese-FL-m; demand moderate: finest
American white, As: DO colored, As
Butter-Finest United States. Sos; good,
COS.
Refrigerator beef-Forequarters, Sd;
hindquarters. Sad.
London, Sept 1s-Cane sugar-Quiet;
nothing doing: centrifugal Java. los Cd:
muscovado fair refining. as Cd. Beet sugar
firm but quiet; September, IS 1012d; Octo-
her es HID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20
COLLEGE

The fall term OF Paramount college for
1896 will open Wednesday morning. Sep
TENDER 9. and continue fifteen weeks.
Tuition IN either college or academy
classes s12. payable In advance. Tuition
for the year at entrance s25. Holders Of
scholarships must present their certi-
ficates TO the registrar Ola entrance ia or
der to secure remission OF tuition fees.
In the academy. three parallel courses
Of study. Classical. Latin Scientific and
English-normaL In the college proper.
Classical, Literary and Scientific.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20

.. Farrxo. - cog - ! SD y szf rrzc-tca
kzz4z-sy. ] 1zo~ T-Grs zsz--l1ec ss.--S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FL
nonctal condition OF the Commercial bank.
at Wichita. state OF Kansas. NJ the close
OF business on the lst day OF September.
1896.
E.SOIrPHrS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20


state Of Kansas. County Of Sefgwck g.
i. J. A Dawson. cashier OF sa a back
DO solemrly swear that the above state
ment IL true. and that said bank haz 20
liabilities OF any character Whatsoever
not set forth In sad statement
J. A DAWSON. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me fhis
l4th day OF September. 1915
(SEAL.p r. a RUSSELL.
Notary Public
Commission expires on the I3th day ef
July. is9s.
Correct-Attest;
J. 4 DAWSON. Owner.
To John ". Breid.nthal. Bank COMMITS
sioner. Topeka. Kan dlc-et
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20
Nothing cheap but the prices,
10. 20 and 80 Cents.

Look out for the Farmer Pa
rade. Hear the great orchestra
under the leadership of Prof.
Carl Mencer, discoursing the best
and latest music Of the day.
Ladies will be admitted free
Monday night if accompanied by
one paid 80 cent ticket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20

State OF Kansas County Of SesisNick- -.
l. =. y GarcelOn, cashier Of sa3a Rank.
DO Foiernniy swear that the above stats
Fr,eut = true and that said bank has "a
liabilities % any character vha ,soeTer not
set forth IL said statement
p y. GARCELOS. Cashier.
Subscribed ard sworn 70 before me. this
f4th day os Sepfsrufser. fsa<
SEAL GEIO. ". BTEE,sRoD.
Notary Publ
Commission expires o. The STA Cay %
September. 1877.
COrrsct-Atteg..
So ANrrOS
= y GARCFSfIOS.
q =. HYDE.
TSrecf0-s.
To John ~. BreifenthaI. Bank corr1,.s-
sionsT. Topeka. Kan. dlp<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20

LOANS. BANKS AND CLEARTNGS
New York. Sept 19-Money on cal.
bQ6 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
7G9 per cent; sterling exchange, heavy.
with actual business in bankers bills at
A.Sl 1-2QS-4 for sixty days and So. So ga
N4S4 for demand; bar silver, 65 IL: Mex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-20

OFFICIAL STATEMENT o, the sas.-
cal condition az TIE Bank % Cornrnrrfs
at wichita. state of Kansas. af tb~ Gloss
o business on the iEf DAY cf Ss2tsfaoeg.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

and just enough air was
to move us along at fair rate
Of speed. We sailed along toward East
Point, Nahant, then came about and
passed Egg Rock about quarter of
mile. when suddenly we heard a sound
like that OF escaping steam. from the
exhaust on boiler, and another sound
like the side wheels of harbor steam
er. We looked for boat near us, but
saw none. observed at the same time
a splash in the water just few feet
back of us, and called my sons atten-
ton to it. saying he would have a
chance to see porpoise play. Then up
came a head resembling that of a seal,
except that 1t was somewhat larger and
had horn about foot in length pro-
jecting out of its forehead. The eyes
were large and bright, and it seemed
TO gaze at us as IL In curiosity. Then
the head disappeared. We had not gone
far when the head appeared again, and
this time IL was followed by an i'm
mense loop, followed by another and
another, and fourth, which did not
come wholly out of the water. as did
the others. and we then discovered that
the steam-like sound which first at
tracted our attention came from this
creature Each loop was crowned with
q thick fleshy fin. and the thing moved
not by jumps and starts. but with a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
NEW ENGLAND COASTS SEA SERPENT.

Again has the elusive sea serpent al
lowed itself 10 be seen. This time Pro-
feesor b. II. Mohr OF Boston. Mass,
who is summering at Swampscott. re
ports that he and his son came across
the monster while out for sail. Ii was
huge creature, fully thirty feet in
length. had fms on its back every three
or four feet. a head like that of seal.
and Il made a sound like the Kissing of
sieam from the exhaust pipe Of boiler.
Professor Mohr did not intend to tell
any one about his adventure with the
serpent. but 1t leaked out. and now he
thinks II would have been better had
nothing been said about IL at all.
Since then" he says, Il have been
made the object OF ridicule and scofiing.
Still there are a great many persons
OF brains and intelligence enough not
to imagine they know It all, and these
are not afraid to believe that there
Is a strange creature seen at rare inter-
walls in the ocean simply because they
have not seen II themselves" The in
tense heat Sunday night made sleep
impossible at the sea shore and Pro-
fcssor Mohr says: Il was awake at day
break. The morning was an exception
ally fine one, and my son and myself
decided to take sail for an hour or
80 in our yacht, and see the sunrise.
The ocean looked like glass in its
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

measured wheel-like motion, which pro-
duced the sound like the side wheels OF
steamboat, while from the mouth
came the other sound. The creature
was so powerful and SO rapid in its
movements that we concluded We had
better get out of its way as quickly as
possible. My son took the oars and
/ hauled the sails close and took the
tiller and headed for the Swampscott
weirs, the nearest point. The creature
circled our boat and disappeared. Quite
relieved, We continued our course and
had gone about mile and half when
we again heard the steaming sound,
and to our surprise saw the thing in adj
ynace of us ploughing along through
the water. headed the boat to port to
avoid running into it just in time to
avoid 1t, and so near were we to it
that we could almost touch il with an
oar. 1t circled us again, and then
spread itself out about thirty feet on
the surface of the water across our
bows. This time there was no mistak-
ing what it was. There it lay, long,
glossy and black, its skin looking like
that of a porpoise, with fms along it's
back about three or four feet apart. 1t
remained in that position two or three
minutes, and then it plunged under
water and appeared again far away
from us, making it's way out to sea-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
On the morning Of June "a Celia

On inc morning OF juno "a Oeild
helped her mother prepare breakfast,
making dish of cottage cheese. Day-
Id and Walter Rose both ate heartily
OF this dish, Mrs. Rose more sparing-
ly. Celia did mo- taste it at all. After
breakfast she placed all that was left
In a plate and set it in a cupboard, and
later in the day threw it out into the
yard.
Shortly after breakfast David Rose
became sick and began to vomit. Wal
ter started for a physician at MELVILLE
and fell in the road. He was picked
up by neighbor and carried home and
several doctors were summoned. All
agreed that the symptoms were those
Of arsenical poisoning. Mrs. Rose also
got sick before nightfall, but she suf-
fered less than her husband or her son.
David Rose was the first to die, sue
cumbing after six days Of intolerable
agony. Walter followed at the end of
five days more. Mrs. Rose was appa-
rently on the road to recovery, when
she suddenly grew worse and died
within two weeks of her husbands de-
| mise.
Suspicion fell from the first on Celia.
| from the fact that she had not sicken-
ed too. Mrs. Rose was unaware Of the
death of the other sufferers until two
days afterward. as the doctors were un-
! willing to allow her to be told while
| IN a critical condition. She, too, eus-
| pected Celia. or, at any rate, knew the
girl was under suspicion.
Prosecutor Douglass took the matter
up with the determination Of finding
out whether Celia was guilty before
he began criminal proceedings agains
her. He has farm called Green Ga
bles, not far from John OILERS house
at which he and his wife went and sen
for Miss Theresa Davis Of MELVILLE
the only person that had ever been az
intimate of Celia's. Prosecutor Doug
lass asked Miss Davis, in the interes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

derers. Silverman was one of the fif-
teen who left Pollani together and
took passage on the Hermann for Hull.
England.
This is the story that he tells: After
we had walked to Libau, we were met
on the morning of January by one OF
the steamship agents, who took us en-
board the Hermann, which was nearly
ready to sail. When we were on the
ship they took us down a great many
steps and told us that we were 70 be
hidden from the Russian officers who
would come to look at the ship. We
did not want to go into the place they
showed us, which was below trap
door, but they said they would
let us out soon. and If we did not go
we could not leave Russia. We all got
down through the door, where there
was lot of water. 1t was as high as
our waists. and it smelled very bad.
They shut the door and made 1t dark.
We were crowded close together, and
after awhile we could not breathe, so
we called for them to let us out, and
we pounded on the door. After a long
time some Of the boys began to fall
down, and then 1 did not know any
thing until was on deck"
Another passenger says that for three
hours the men were in the hold, stand
| ing in dirty bilge water. When their
deathtrap finally was opened they were
all unconscious. They were carried UP
on deck and efforts were made to re-
1 A,4 4
Milrod, and four others were beyond
the reach of human aid. The next day
the six bodies were thrown into the
sea, and the survivors were told that
il they complained or told OF what
had happened to them they would be
| sent back to Russia.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

Walter. Celia Rose is in cell in the
Rutland County Jail al Mansfield
charged with poisoning them-all the
relatives she had in the world. She
spends her time sewing, embroidering
and reading the Bible. STORY Of the
Bible" and the International Sunday
School Lesson Leaf" She talks freely
OF the death OF her father. mother ard
brother, and is well aware Of the charge
against her. She shows no emotion
whatever and greets visitors with a
cheerful smile. and laughs half archly.
half eoQuettishly at times when she is
questioned about her relations to Guy
Berry. the 17-year-old neighbor for
love OF whom she is said TO have con-
fessed to schoolgirl friend that she
caused the death OF her parents and
brother.
Celia Rose has no symptoms of insan-
ity, and while not considered bright or
wholly balanced mentally. is far from
being an imbecile. Nordau would class