davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
" Mother Goose /"

Monday. December 26. Klaw a. Err
hanger will present their colossal produe-
ton of the greatest OF English Drury
Lame SpectaclcS Mother Goose" ut the
academy Of Music. Baltimore. beginning
an rnga cement Of one week, with matt
nccS Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
An idea of the immensely of this pro
duction may be CLEANED from the fact
THAT more than 100 comedians. singers.
dancers. and pantomimiSts appear in il.
land there ar. II scenes. each us elabor-
ate aS an entire ordinary production and
more beautiful than ever before seen On
m American stage. The costumes num-
her 2'i!D and cost alone SIJ.UO0. Mo
Their GCD>p ran an entire year in London
and Hll hast year in New York city ut the
New Amsterdam Theatre. 1t is dtSCrib
ed as being the mighticSt exposition of
beauty. quick lattluG fun. charming
melody and spectacular magniiicancc
known 10 the theatrical world. Its pro
ducion will be with the original cast
land every detail of gorgc1uSneSS which
has made the prrSCntmrnt the most talk
cd of and notable, thcatrit event Of the
past two Years in the United States.
Never has so much lin the way Of
quantity been offered for the money.
The impr SSiom produced by Mother
Goose" il that OF beautiful dream of
| color. costumes. ,zllciumS, and hosts of
beautiful women, a dream that never
| stops for Il moment. Moving pictures
| are as nothing to this delightful phan-
taSmagnIia. II is a succession Of start
| ling changes, each more beautiful than
| that preceding it. Then there are III"
| wonderful aerinlists who do amazing bal
| lets suspended in the air. one of them
| without warning astounding the audi
| "ncr by darting over their heads clear to
| the back wall Of the theatre, all the while
| scattering natural flowers to those below.
| The music * harmonious and catchy;
| The fun rcllicking and in good taste; the
spcciHltic> Eovcl and entirely different
| from those seen in any other entertain
mcnt of this kind. From n mere study
of Mother Goose" it deserves the great
success and lavish praise that have been
bestowed upon it by playgocTS Of Lon
| don and New York.
Mail orders accompanied by remittance
will be promptly attended to.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
Ey GRAtMI STEWART.

aUDynEhtpd by bally story Iub Co.)
4 man rode h.sstily up to the old iron
sesin TINT wls aiho'st hidden under the
dinging ivy and jassamine. just beyond
covered the huge outline Of an old Co
toni:,l mansion. Knowing the rcinS over
1 post he Str0i, up the walk through
Och n!lsssrs OF fragrant roses and bright
&nel flowers At dhe high-archcd We
Il nda he came TO all abrupt pause.
Standing in the shadow of the vines
X;a$ Il t"l, graceful woman. Dark BROOD
&g Eyes looked or: from under II wealth
i auburn hair. Yer movements were
SicF 9nd tithe o. she came forward.
''ls the Clipt;la1 81 hnnct" the stranger
Askca.
'"Eo. he is in. st. Louis Her voice
hXd tao soft, slew crawl Of the South.
lie was visibiy worried, and tliclicd his
auot ;mia,tientIy with his riding whip.
"Whra will lie be home:' His ton"
MS ,risT and atia,t.
"Thrcc wtcka Couldn't YOU leave
.S'o,v. or IS it elythin@ | could attend
"Ilam'!y: sms A,len Fietchrr, and you
en- -u,ers my bu8atsS.
\ .,A:vnr f apprehension seized her.
ui1 in fIightnnca tone she cjlcu'atcd:
'"\tn F'ctchT!'
Che h"nitual sSswl On bis face deep
s5i,.G u> ne noted The aversion i'll her
I,jrr lie ws Gail and athletic. with
Eui1. piercing gray eyes and cynical
p.outh. is was hat exactly young; yet
cala.uly 80 was not old; but the hand
gone li"c":ncnis were bluttrd by disSlpA-
tun and iierc', Y.lS>ionat" nature.
Iililn w"s> peacefully conscious that his
., qlrrhill eyes wcr" Srrntlnl2ln@ her
co.,Iy nd she ~ the indignant blood
piuu"t /" 'irr tSieeia>.
al is very ws,rm. will YOU com" IN:
,s!r salt "otionins +" q lar=" easy char
Eilol with crilassn cushions. Sh" tried
l. make hc1' tome cordial. but Ii" read the
SnNcly aud t1eno il! h"r eyes.
He accepted With aa"rity.
"rhttsn roads U!N fierce. You -rr"Iy
never ride here"
"Srl,'om. Y1a c;ll.l.. the creek trail, as
VI cell It. It's awful.
Neither spoke fp,' some time. then lll-
eth hrol.e the embarrassing silence by
Using and r,e,t4.sas fo'" her key basket
"You will ,hue, before you leave, and
xtdr back in the ts,ol." she said her ma
Eve hospitality TvrI1naStcring her dis
e. for her visitor
"'rhaniA, il it will not trouble you
100 murh I we'd remain. | do not feel
fslual to thc yiSrut "Ncrti"n OF finding
rpy way back ia +1r' heat
Alone in abe G,.4GnG room, all her forced
epulu$urc csly. way. For moment tn"
stror ,k:r,.t,i ctJri Blurred before her eyes:
sflr r,lt like rnIHEe. as with n moan that
ssnrnpI to buist 'Iun the depths or an
.-,-r- lur,in,,,,I fH.rYt She ynuk among the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.

BROAD STREET STATION:
For Elkton, 5 50, 9.C5, IL O3 A. M e05 Am
40, 5.N, SIS and II .2S r. NJ week. days, sun
days 9D5, 90 A. NJ 4.48, 5,O2, and il.2s p M
From West Phi aoelphia, 3 IS, "A. NJ, week
DAYS. 800 A. NJ and 1886 p NJ Sundays
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
MINING STOCKS,

LISTED And UNLISTED A SPECIALITY. Also al.
other stocks and bonds on the market, as
We'll as grain u" cotton. The best investment
we know OF is BtMetaliic T. Il Mining Co
STOCK send for particulars and list OF what
you nave Tor sale or exchange.
". FIYV!gGsR & CO. 1855. Fourth ST.. PbI,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24

tuned and mounted
Admission 80 cents and 81.
Happy New Year. January 2-Aug,ns-
tuS Thomas great success. the most de-
liglrful comedy hit Of the season. THE
Other Girl"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24

Admission 81 cents. Reserved seats
- cents. Seats ut Wells drug store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad
MARYLAND DIVISION.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule In Effect November u, 1904.

Trains leave ELkTON as follows:
For Wilmington and Philadelphia. fIm
5as.s2l, sos, ll.N A. M, 2.26, re. 5.32::, and
sS N E ss dn,s ss snd w Is SCI
For Chester, fid5, Sis Isl ST. 90 il Oh a. Maa
q sd sos NJ, IS 4.ls. IS, T and ~
For Perryville. Havre de Grace ana Bslti.
more, f4.4i, sos. 1915, io45 A. NJ, Els *.
S day. 8 sund d. ~ ~ s 50 night Tseh
: + FoI W Y ~, 10 As A. NJ. ls Is,
o4b an e y S5 Sunday l. and
Leave Perryvile for Port Deposit. 6.a + 90
s;lS, lll5 M, 1255, 2 0S, 400, 5.47, and 8.5 p.
9 As 1919 A. M. 1875. 8s7, 7.s6. 783, and 7.50
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
BROAD STREET STATION:
For Ekton, 5 50, 9G5, IL O3 A. NJ. 2s an
days 9.U5, 1l.o6 A. NJ 4.46, 5,Os, and Iss p NJ
From From " West Phi aoephia, 3 s., a. NJ. week.
FOR NEW YORK.
Nov. Y, 1901
M Express r, week; DAYS, 10y, 49, 90 SIS $685.
noon, L235, 90, Lao. 20. s23O, %, $50, $50
5b4 40, 400. 50, 6.OO.7O 'oOJ9 90 10 l. D n.
~ !, nE In Sundays 43: 40 100 IS 8.25
5G % Or $50. = W. . co. 10 II D m. .O2
night From North Philadelphia only, .i2,s8
For Boston, 1850 IA, IN week day S and s.55P
" daily. ~
For sbury Park, North Asbury Park
Suhuaysl and Long Branch, 500, 800, II, o2 a.
s Nji 4 a. M and 40 p m weekdays. sundays
For Easton, Stroudsburg and Scranton : 90
9o 4. IN IL Us noon. "a, $50 (E.stuu oni,)'
and 10 p. III. "
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
For New York 245 M, 1898 M daily,
FUR THE WEST AND North,
lv,25 A. NJ Chicago Special.
- NJ Main Line EXPRESS
~ ~ st. louis Limit O.
ll.40 The pennsJ wanna Limited
80 NJ Chicago and st Louis Express.
40 L. NJ, ChiGago Limited, from North
g - n st. Louis Exp. ess.
-. NJ, Cleveland anu Citcinnati Exnress
u Az +. NJ :, Pacific Express - o'''
|.o3 a. NJ, ritz burg Special, from North
4.25 A. ~. for Lock raven
So A. NJ, week days, Tor Kane and EImirs
II; 40 A; N week. day 8, for Elmira and henovo
sS So ~ s wnaa a. 8; for = Transport.
$50 z. M daily, for Elmira, Erie and Oil
. Civ va
lao daily, for EImira and Erie.
Cumberland Valley K. K. AS, Az. II 40 n. m
%. 90, and III 40 p m week DAYS, sun
uays' SO a m, IS and IL ~ p n.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Oct. IL, 1901
Leave Broad Street Station o 4os ~ AZ
anu 80, - p; IN. weekdays, Sundays, go a.
Leave Marset Street Wharf, 80 ll.o n m
~ 4 t6' mlnutes) and 5 Is D. m week DAYS
SUNDAY s, 800 and 1000 Il. IN.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
For New York. 800. $40 a. m. 4.ss d. m
r, For Island heights, Seaside Park. and Long
oranch' e,"m a, IN, and LOO p. M weck-days
SunOaNs. = 30 a. m " WV" ''o
For iuckerton. So Il IN. and 4vvp M yveek
udSt: Tor Beach Heaven, 8 . H. IN wcpk-davs.
'or o"i hcEat CITY, CUP III. Weekdays
FOR CAPE MAY,
AuglescA Wildwood AND ioIly Beach Sea
,Sir CdN ocean City, avalon, and stone or
nor, 20 III. al II 4 Us p. IN. wcek-duys. sun.
days. 9.'ua IN. U.s. S'i-
Dining Car. Extra. for, +r,in
For anditiond! information apply to Ticket
Agent. pp'' W i'ohe'
w. W. ATTERBURY, JR WnoD
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic MAuseer
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-26

Theforthcoming presidents message
 is now a matter of consideration at the white house as we'll as of specula.
 tion in the community. Much of 1t can be easily forecast. It will not be
 very long message. The order has
 been given to the chiefs of bureaus to make their reports short and to the point. Naturally the president will refer with satisfaction to the fact that many of his invitations to the nations to join in second peace conference at The Hague have been accepted. The progress of the negotiations for arbitration treaties will be mentioned with satisfaction Other topics which cah be justly mentioned with pride are the peaceful relations America sus- taius with all nations of the world; the domestic prosperity which has prevailed during the past year: the progress of the preliminary work upon the Panama canal; the peace which prevails Tn the Philippines and the development of that country; the success of the Worlds fair at St. Louis, the last of the loan of 5,600,- 900 having been recouped into the treasury; the work proposed and &C., complished in matters of irrigation and forestry; the proposed revision of the tariff; the necessity which exists for building great navy; the need of a change in the laws relating to the of steamboats; the recent army maneuvers at Manassas; re- grets at the continuance of the war in the east and a summary of the re- ports from various departments
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-26

Hereafter there are to be no more issues of "crisp bank notes." The government bureau of engraving and printing have obtained patent by which they will treat bank notes with a chemical preparation which makes the paper soft and velvety, almost like a tissue of silk. The chemical prepa- ration acts as an anticeptic and pre- servative. When applied to old doc uments it seems to knit the fibre to- gether and prevent further decay.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-26

On account of the cheap rates, which have existed from the east to the south west and to California since May ], railroads have done colonization work aggregating more than 40,O00 settlers. 1t is stated by general pas senger agents that fully 25,0OO persons have been taken into California and coast territory and that most of them have become residents. It is further asserted that 5000 persons have been settled in the southwest as result of these low rates.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-26

President Roosevelt has announced the appointment of Franklin E. Leupp, of Washington, D. C., to be Indian commissioner. vice William A. Jones resigned Commissioner Jones' res ignation and Mir, Leupp's appoint ment will take effect January l. Mir. Leupp is the Washington correspon- dent of the New York Evening Post and has been identified with Indian affairs for many years.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-26
December Weather In Flagstaff.

The following data for the month of December have been compiled from the records of the local office of the weather bureau and cover the period from 1898 to 1903 inclusive. They are issued to show the conditions that have prevailed in the past, but must not be construed as forecast of the weather for the coming month.
 The mean or normal temperature of December is 5l degrees. The warmest December was that of 1900, with an average of B degrees, and the coldest that of 1898, with an average of 24 de- grees The highest temperature dur ing any December was 65 degrees, on the 18th, 1901, and the lowest l2 de- grees below zero on the 10th, 1902 The temperature has fallen below 32 degrees on every day during Decem- Der, except in 1900, when there were two days with minimum temperature above 32 degrees. The average num- OCl VT NogS NiNu lhlulihuiu tclupSEd ture below zero is ?. The average number of days with maximum tenn perature below 32 degrees is 3.
 The average precipitation for De- cember rain and melted snow-is 95 inches, and the average number of days with .0l of an inch or more, 4. The greatest December precipitation was LA inches, in 1902, and the least. .04 inch, in 1900. During December, 1904, 5.99 inches of precipitation was recorded by voluntary observer. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any consecutive "A hours was 90 inch, on the 18th and 18th, 1902 The greatest amount of snow- fall recorded in any 24 hours was l04 inches, on the l7th and 18th, 1899. There is no record of snowfall for 1898.
 The average number of clear days is IS; partly cloudy days, 8 and cloudy days, 5. The prevailing winds have heen from the east.
 A. F. HACKETT,
 Official in Charge.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-26

Six hundred tons of paper made into 2,OOO, 900 ballots were necessary to enable the voters of New York City to vote at the late election. One hun dred men and girls working night and day for twelve days have toiled with unusual speed to get them ready Six presses and cutters and folders innumerable have been used. Three hundred drivers with 300 trucks and 500 horses were busy for five days dis tributing them. Four thousand po- licemen carried them from the various precincts to the polling places.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-26

Hon. J. H. Kibbey, of Phoenix, has been appointed attorney general of the territory by Governor Brodie, vice Judge Wells resigned. The new ap- pointee is we'll known over the west as a capable jurist and an excellent at torney, and better appointment could not have been made
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-26

The Phoenix Gazette has again changed management. Charles H Akers is president and general mana ger, Eli $. Perkins vice president and assistant manager and Hary R. tritle secretary and treasurer. The policy of the paper will not be changed and a better paper is promised.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-26
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1904.

The Albuquerque Citizen says: With only thousand votes against joint statehood in Arizona the meas ure can be passed and carried with a whoop."
 The Citizen is mistaken. The thous- and votes were in favor of joint state- hood.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-26

sentation in the house on account of the disfranchisement of the negro vote in the south. There are reports to the effect that in due time the president contemplates making a tour of the south.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-26

It is the opinion of politicians in Washington that no extra session of congress will be called; that the presi- dent will not now propose any legisla- tion looking to decrease of repre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
JAPS. GAIN MORE FORTS
Assaults on Port Arthur Defenses Con-
time Without. Rest

Chi-fu, Aug. Fl, Noon.-The latest
reports from Port Arthur are that the
Japanese In their attack during the.
night Of Aug. 20 captured Poyodo, q
fort midway between Taku-shan and
the eastern defenses, and reduced an
other fort Immediately east of the
railway. Poyodo mounted only two
small guns when the Russians were in
possession of it.
The assault was preceded by heavy
artillery fire from Taku-shan, where
the Japanese have big naval guns.
The Russians lost considerably before
they were compelled to retire. The
fort was not occupied by the Japanese.
as it Is behind moat which the Jap-
anese have not been able to cross.
Recent arrivals who were in Port
Arthur as late as Aug. "a believe that
the Russian resistance will prove suc-
cessful for some time. yet. They ex-
occupy Etse-shan fort. The Japanese
tented constantly in attempting to do
so and in the meantime, by ire.
mendous labor, raised the summit Of
a smaller hill, bringing it to the level
Of Etse-shan hill by means Of sand
bags, and there they mounted guns
which, assisted materially in the re-
duction Of the fort east of the rail-
way. This fort is the northernmost Of
the eastern defenses and with other
positions reduced or occupied rem
ders the Japanese position in the. vi
cinity Of the railroad threatening to
the Russian hopes.
It is obvious that the Japanese ex-
poet to enter Port Arthur from the
north.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
KURoKI JOINS oKU
Two Armies Attempt to Gut the Rus.
sian Line.

Liao-yang, Aug. 27.-General Ku-
roki has Joined forces with General
Oku in an attempt to cut the Russian,
line between An-shan-shan and Liam
dian-sian.
The battle of Aug. Is ragged along
the eastern front. A strong japanese
force attacked the Russian positions
at Mao pass, eleven miles east of An
shan-shan, and at San-dia-tzi and
Tse-gow (Da-gow), twelve miles
southeast Of An-shan-shan. Nine bat
teries of six guns each bombarded the
Russian outposts. AT these points the
combat repeatedly developed into
hand-to-hand fighting.
The Russians stubbornly held the
outposts the whole day, falling back
on their main position at night.
The chief artillery engagement was
in front Of Liam dian-sian, the Japan
csc concentrating the fire of ten bat
teries and simultaneously advancing
on To-rints-pu, four miles southwest
of Lian-dian-sian but they were ar
rested by Cossacks, who were after
wards reinforced by infantry ana ar
tillery.
The Japanese resumed the bonn-
bardment early Aug. rs, devoting
most Of their attention to Lfan-dian-
sian. The Russian field guns We're
very effective. They dismantled
thirty-two japanese guns. mostly
mountain pieces. The casualties nave
not been ascertained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
MONEY MOVES
RAPIDLY HERE
Greater Increase in Bank Clear
ings Than Any Other
City.

Minneapolis stands first on the list
Of American cities this week in the
matter of relative increase in the vol
ume Of bank business. The city
makes a gain Of 1876 per cent in clear
ings as compared with the corre-
spending week a year ago. The fig
ures total only $14,322,746, which is
far from high, the record Minneapolis
week being over $22,00O,0OO, but the
present total is a good one for this
period, just before the crop move
ment, when clearings usually run low.
The st. Paul comparison is very strik-
ing, that city totaling only $500, S04
for the week, an increase of O.S per
cent.
r. A. Chamberlain, president of the
Security bank, the clearinghouse
headquarters, says the gain here is
due largely to the higher prices for
grain. Wheat Is bringing about SOC
a bushel more than a year ago. Not
much new wheat is coming in yet,
but other grains are beginning to
come and when wheat, flax, corn, rye,
oats, barley and other 1 products move
in heavy volume later on, it Is ex-
pected that with maintenance of
prices, new high records Of clearings
will be made.
The higher prices will make a diff
ference in the quantity of money
needed to move the crops, and while
there probably will be less wheat In
the northwest, as much money will be
needed, on the whole, as in former
years.
AS against the Minneapolis gain of
1876 per cent, Portland, Ore, gained
31.4; louisville, 23.9; Kansas City,
1874; Buffalo, 1912; New York, 1914;
st. Louis, 90; Boston, z, Cincinnati,
SO, and Detroit, 8.5 per cent. Some
important cities showed decreases,
notably Philadelphia with falling off
Of - per cent: Pittsburg, 1877, and
Cleveland, 22.2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

now when they think that we are do
ing the work for nothing. It is bust
ness proposition with us, but we don't
want the public to know the percent
age we receive
If these fakirs do not stop opera
tons at once will make public their
names and the names Of the institu-
lions for which they work"
OF course there are many charities
which do not employ such solicitors
for the sale of benefit tickets and in
other capacities, and such cases as
those cited influence the feeling Of the
public against their properly accred-
tied representatives to their detriment.
Givers of money and purchasers of
tickets are not always careful to make
distinctions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
FREED FROM CELL BY
DISCARDED SWEETHEART
New York Sun spe oial Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Houston, Texas, Aug. 27.-An ar
rest is responsible for a romantic
reconciliation just effected. Some
months ago, William J. Heaton, the
son of wealthy parents in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, broke his engagement
with Miss Marie Mills Of that city, and
suddenly left home. After many
vicissitudes he arrived here. His
funds were exhausted, and, it is al
legged, he distracted money order
from letter sent to his roommate,
forged the name Of the latter and
cashed the order. Upon this charge
he was arrested. Heaton was too
proud to communicate with his pa
rents, but Miss Mills learned Of Hea-
toms predicament, and at once board
ed train for this city. She arrived
today, gave draft upon her bank for
Heaton's bond, and the couple left
the prison together.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

The archbishop will go direct to
Quebec and tomorrow will preach in
the cathedral in that city, the occa-
sion being the one hundredth ami
versary Of the dedication Of the
church. With his party he will
also go to Montreal and Toron-
to. DR.. Davidson is to receive
an honorary degree from the Toronto
university, He will then visit friends
on the coast of Maine for a, much
needed rest. After this he will pay
his respects to President Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

New York, Aug. 27.-The Right
Hon. and Most Rev. Randall Thomas
Davidson, D. D., K. G. v. O., lord
archbishop of Canterbury and primate
Of all England, arrived today on the
Celtic, accompanied by his wife and
op said he had enjoyed the ocean
voyage and was in excellent health.
He presided at the usual ships con-
cert on Thursday evening and made
an address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
BUCKET OF LEMONADE
PREVENTS A FIRE PANIC
Special to Tho journal.

Des MONIES, Iowa, Aug. PIN.
Feather Of Prairie City, a farmer,
saved 10000 persons from fire panic
at the state fair grounds yesterday.
Fe.ther felt hot blast upon his leg
the lower part Of the ampitheater,
which was crowded for the races. With
out word Of alarm he walked down
stairs to put out. the fire. Finding no
water, he threw down dollar and
bought an entire bucket of lemonade
with which the fire was easily brought
under CONTROL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
PETER sELLs 1s sTRIOKEN.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 27.-Peter
Sells, the veteran Snowman, who was
stricken with partial paralysis yester-
day, is about the same today. He was
sleeping at 8 o'clock and slept thru
the night. He is barely able to recog-
nize the family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
VEAL PIE POISONS
PICNIC PARTY OF NINE
Special to The Journal.

Iowa City, Iowa, Aug. 27.- Nine
persons were poisoned by eating a veal
pie made from canned veal, at Camp
Linder, on the Iowa river-Mrs. III. H.
Abrams and Louvae Abrams, wife and
daughter l Ter Of Rev. Mr.. Abrams, the
A. Schwimley, Nellie Schwimley, Edna
Cozine, Albert Lee, Roy Lee, Thomas
Lichty and Elizabeth Hershire. ALI
were violently i'll, but will recover.