davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
StnrS ba.ia S:i%t,t.

1t is worthy OF r,'iuark that but for
the brightness az The sky the stars
could be seen in daylight Even as
matters stand, some of tie brighter Of
them have been seen after sunrise by
explorers Oh high mountains, where
the air is very clear and the sky dark
blue IF we could so above the atmos-
phere the sky would appear perfectly
black. and stars would be visible right
close UP to the sun Astronomers OBJ
serve bright stars in daytime by using
long focus telescopes. the dark tubes
of which cut off the side light, and per-
sons in the bottom of deep wells have
noticed stars passing overhead, the side
light being reduced by the great depths
Of the wells II !. !. See in Atlantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
SPECIAL RATE VIA COTTON BELT
ROUTE.
S. Sept. lid.

Worlds Fair, ST. Louis, Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. For the above
occasion the following round-trip rates
and arrangements are authorized for
the sale of coach excursion tickets to
st. Louis: Round trip coach excur-
sion rates from Pine Bluff: Adult
rate, $S.15. Child's rate, s5.S5. Tick
cts to be sold from Pine Bluff on
August 20 and September 3, 4, IA, 81,
rs, 1904. Return limit, limit all tick
cts to seven (7) days from date OF
sale for return. 1t should be under
stood that tickets will be honored
leaving st. Louis on any day to and
Including the seventh day after date
OF issue. Coach excursion tickets will
not permit holders to occupy parlor
or sleeping cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR,

A man can get very fond of a nice
girl that won't marry him.
Content is somthing you think other
people have when they haven't.
1t is really wonderful how many
tucks a woman can get in such little
thing as her age.
Maybe Adam put up that whole ap-
pie game just to get discharged from
his farming job.
Any woman should be mortified tC
death if she went in swimming dressed
the way she goes to dinner.
It takes terrible lot Of indigestion
to make man feel as bad as stopping
smoking to cure it.
For every love letter a man writes
when he is engaged he writes ten thou
sand checks when he is married.
The only way you can get your wife
| to side with YOU in an argument is
to have her mother-in-law side against
her.
1t is terrible hard to convince a We
man that just because you are saying
rothing you are not thinking ugly
things about her.
i When man spends the night play
ing poker with the president Ct his
COMPANY wife is pretty sure he is eX-
raining TO him all the reasons he has
shown her why he could run the com
ranv better.
i A girl has an awful funny way Of
twisting her neck around so that no
matter which way she seems to be fac
ing her Inns are right in front of
yours.-~NeW York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
The Modesty of Brahms.

At an interesting dinner party given
by Joachim, at which were present also
his friends, Professor Dorm OF Naples
and Won Herzogenberg. the composer.
an amusingly characteristic scene oc-
Cured Joachim in few well chosen
words was asking us not to lose the
opportunity of drinking the health OF
the greatest composer. when before he
could say the name Brahms bounded
to his feet. glass in hand. and called
out: "Quite right! Here's Mozarts
hcalth. and walked round, clinking
glasses with us all. His old hatred OF
personal eulogy was never more pret-
tily expressed .eisure Hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
THE COlOMBiANS.
They Are Hospitable People and
Like Good Living.

Like Good Living.
The Colombians are hospitable peo-
pie and receive strangers cordially. 1t
Is customary for stranger to send
cards to those " hose acquaintance he
desires, and etiquette demands that the
recipients Of the cards call within a
few days.
The dining tables OF the rich are
spread with fine linen and set with
handsome cut glass and china. Among
their beverages, in addition to wines,
are cebada, barley water; orchada,
which contains almond juice and sug-
ar; agrass. the juice of unripe grapes;
naranJada, orangeade and prepara-
ton OF chocolate thick as Cruel. A dish
for inyalids is sopa de pan A raw egg
Is broken upon slice of toast. and A
beef broth is poured over it. A break
Iast often consists of several courses
for instance, fruit, poached eggs, with
stewed tomatoes and rice; fish chops
fried in eggs and herbs and tortilla
con $3.50, brain omelet. sweet potatoes
Dr. other vegetable and coffee SAT.
from is favorite tavoring for soup.
Chicken or game pies contain variety
OF vegetables, hard boiled eggs and
other ingredients. \ common dish
among the poor is a stew called sin
cache. Another standby is rice and red
beans. Rice cooked i'll lard, with lit
tie tassadG dried beef for a relish. is s.
udht among the lower classes. The
flesh CT the ienana, a species of land
lizard, is regarded as a delcacy and is
said to resemhle chicken. The natives
slit the sides of living female iguanas
and take from them strings OF eggs as
large as piums. THEY hang these eggs
cOnSnmnt ion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
LOST,
STRAYED
OR STOLEN,
LOST, !,

One light bay horse, pony built,
heavy name and tail, large head and
feet; small white spot in forehead;
about six years old. Last seen back
of Jones park Monday morning, Sept.
5th. Any information leading to his
recovery or his return to us will be
literally rewarded.
STRAUSS AND MILLER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
Fall. h .h|Term Opens
September a.

Tuition fees are six dollars per term
of eight lessons from the director and
five dollars from the assistant. Har-
mony, theory, etc, free to all regular
pupils. Miss Martin will have CHARGE
until Mr.. Mcneil returns from Europe
about the twentieth of September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
Keeping Up Appearances.

Wife-There was man around to-
day selling big brass burglar alarm
bells to put on the front of the house,
so l ordered one.
haven't anything worth stealing.
Wife, know that. but it vii. make
the neighbors think we have.-ph!la-
delphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12

Baton Rouge, La, Sept. 1.-PiEe
Puff, with Deaver in the box, had no
Fifficulty in disposing of the Baton
fougeans today. Myatt, for Baton
fouse, was pounded all over The lot.
ne Pine Bluff team played good ball
Fad left no opening for Baton Rouge
e win. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
A Little OFF.

Really" said Mrs. Oldcastle. your
little dinner last night was quite
recherche
"Oh, dear" her hostess groaned, Il
lust knew that new cook would make
a botch of it some way"-Cbicago Rec
ord Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
ACTING WITHOUT ORDERS.
General Grants Tribute to General
SheriGan's Judgment

ShCfloAH JUbKfEen2,
Senator Hoar in his "Reminiscences"
says tiat at dinner where General
Grant and other distinguished men
We're present Commodore Alden re-
marked that there was nothing he dis
liked more than Il subordinate who al
ways obeTed orders. What is that
you are saying. ceUlnoaore?' p said Pres
id@nt Grant across the table The COM
uodoTe repeated what he had said.
There is i good deai Of truth in what
you say aid General Grant. "One Of
the virtues Of General Sheridan was
that he knew wi."il to act without Or
ders, Just brfor. lile surrender of Lee,
General Sheridan e:i.4t;lred some dis
patches. from which te learned that
Lee hal ordered his supplies to a GER
tain place I was on I've 0ther side of
the river. wi"r:, lit, could get no CON-
uunlcati0n from ile until the next
morning. General Sheridan pushed on
at once without orders, Get to the place
fifteen m:n;ltcS before the enemy and
captured the Supplies. After the sur
render WAS rolcltltiah III" iirSt thing
General Leo .Skp,l t..n for W;lS rations
for his men. issued tt ih,ln tile same
provisions which ::..s3;tM l.;l;i cap
tured Now, # Sheridan. RS most men
would have done, had wAitctl fol, orders
from me Lee would !t;ise eat of. Sen
ator Hoar adds this continent. Il lis
tened with wonder 1T tie generous
OFT t1,.,i bril- n
company could remove ono of the
brightest Iaureis from his brow and
place it on the brow of S;I"ridan.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12

Ten men have failed from defects II
morals where one has failed from d
fects In intellect.-MSnn. o'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
The Essentials.

(Which would you rather marry,
Ethel, brains or money!!
"Money, of course. I can get along
without the luxuries, but must have
the necessities. "--Brooklyn Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12

Strong ads are good medicine for
sicllly business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12

For drinks try the Valley sa'
Fred Senyard.
Green River whisky at the Val
so,oon. corner Fourth and Main.
ror beer, cigars and liquors cali
,o1,ev saloon. Fred Scnydrd.
|rietor.
have a few more Wheeler and
i'm sewing machines which | will
ont at cost. r. A. Ware.
THE city council meets tonight,
| Ruff dav at the fair will be dis
led at the meeting and rlaus
LOwnig to i'll health I am com
! ed to leave the city and offer MY
sehold effects for sale at bargain.
a Vowel, GIG East Second.
1--WE buy and sell all kinds Of sec
hand goods; also pack and ship
biture. Sidney Helms. 21o West
(ond avenue. Both Phones.
LFor rent-Three furnished rooms
Hight housekeeping. Family with
children preferred. Apply at I'll
brgia street, Or address w. F. P.
e Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
ST. CHARLES MILITARY COLLEGE ST; cH


ONLY 10 MILES BY STEAM ELECTRIC CAPS
Location
equipped Extraordinary specal Graduate
Careful
weeks encampment at Worlds Fair Worss
FAR eassaes anr'ne vacation iuus ated catalogue
GEO. W. BRUCE, Presdeue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
: i j. j. + - + ]. + !. + i. T. + + i.
BASEBALL NEWS. i,
+ + + + + + + + + i. + j. j. + 1. !.

President Wheatley OF the Cotton
btes league has notified Mr.. Foster
the local association that the first
me of the series with Nicks burg
byed on the grounds September !
been thrown out. The reason
fen is that the game did not begin
10 hours before sundown as required
| the rules. The official scorer gave
e time for the beginning Of the
me at 4:47, and according to this
|e game was not begun according to
Iles. The loss of this game will not
fect Pine Bluffs chances in the pen
II race, as the locals have more
Jan enough to win without the one
(me. This is the second game with
(cksburg that Mr.. Wheatlev has
brown out on a technicality, and still
|e pennant comes to Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12

Rovce devotes mis- time to rents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
GENERAL OFFICES, III Pine St.

GENERAL OFFICES III Pine St. PINE BLUFF, ARK
This
profitable
has the II
1t has
onealf life
not considered Dues
eCalty between all classes Write
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12

|There will be a meeting of the base
Bill fans at the courthouse tonight
discuss plans for the reception to
ball team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
Won. Lost. Pct.
Results Yesterday.

Pine Bluff Z, Baton Rouge l.
Monroe 5, Greenville ..
Natchez 6, Vicksburg 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
Pine Bluff School of
Music,
CORNER OF MAIN STREET AND
SIXTH AVENUE.
Mr.. M. D. Mcneil, pupil of SorigIia. of
Paris, Director; Miss Cora 3.
Martin, Assistant.

Instruction given in all branches
of music from beginning to the high
est perfection. The methods for voice
and piano are after the best European
Conservatives.
, 1904-02-10

Mrs. Mary Ann Cook, a resident OF
this city and the mother OF Mrs. Mary
A. Blount, died at Evanston last night,
at the insane asylum. where she had
been for the past seven years, and will
be buried in the Evanston cemetery,
perhaps tomorrow. Mrs. Blount and
her two sisters. Mrs. Eliza Cummings
and Mrs. Alice Davidso of Denver,
left for Evanston this afternoon to at
tend the funeral. the arrangements for
which will be made after their arrival
there.
Mrs. Cook was born at CheItenham,
Forest of Dean. England, December 20,
1920, and came to this country about
twenty-three years ago, going first with
her family to Topeka. Kas., and com
ing to Laramie twenty II years ago,
where she resided until the time of
her departure for Evanston. Her par
ents were born in Wales.
Besides the three sisters mentioned
above, there is a brother, Albert Cook,
living here, James Cook lives in Utah
and one brother, Samuel Cook, still re
sides in England. Albert Cook will
not attend the funeral.
To many of the Old timers here the
death of Mrs. Cook will be a surspise
and to all the friends OF the family it
, 1904-02-10
Cars Declaration of War.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 10.-The car
this morning declared wal on Japan in
the following words:
"All Dear Subjects declare we
are anxious to preserve the peace so
dear to our hearts. n have used all
u power to maintain the tranquility
of the far east. With these peaceful
aims, we declared our readiness to re-
wise the existing treaty between the
two empires regarding Korean affairs.
Negotiations, however, were not car
ried to a conclusion. Japan, without
awaiting the receipt of our reply, broke
of diplomatic negotiations without
considering whether such rupture
meant the commencement of warlike
action. The Japanese government or
dered It's torpedo boats to suddenly at
tack squadron at Port Arthur. We
ordered III governor to reply by arms.
We hereby make known our decision,
In the firm trust of help from the AL
mighty and the assurance of the man
iomus readiness of our true subjects to
stand with us in the defense of our
fatherland. We call the blessing of
the Lord upon our brave army and
fleet. (Signed) NICHOLAS"
, 1904-02-10
Official Bulletin Issued.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 10, l. a. m.-The
following official bulletin has just been
issued in the form of a telegram from
Viceroy Alexieff's chief of staff, dated
February 8:
by order OF the viceroy, beg to re-
port that this day. at about II O'Clock
in the morning, a Japanese squadron,
consisting of about fifteen battleships
and cruisers. approached Port Arthur
and opened fire. The enemy was re
ceived with a c%annonade from the
shore batteries and the guns of our
squadron, which also participated in
the engagement.
AT midday the Japanese squadron
ceased its firing and left, proceeding
south.
Our losses in the fleet were two
officers wounded. nine men killed and
%forty-one wounded. The b%attleship
Poltava and the cruiser Novik each
had a hole in her side below the water
line. The forts were slightly dam
aged. MAJOR GENERAL FLUG."
, 1904-02-10
EGGS REACHED LANDER
IN EXCELLENT CCNDITIt

State Fish Commissioner Campbell
this afternoon received word that the
eggs shipped by him a few days ago
to Lander had reached that city in eX-
cellent condition. the loss being less
than one-half of | per cent. The eggs
were received from Massachusetts,
taken to the hatchery and repacked,
then sen by train to Rawlins and from
there to Lander by stage. $50 miles
Mr.. Campbell hung lanterns in the
stage. wrapped the cans in heavy pa
per and put foot warmers in the bottom
of the stage. and the eggs went
through like a charm.
About 5000 brook trout eggs have
been Matched at the hatchery here al
ready. The eggs from Massachusetts,
on the trays here are just beginning
to hatch, and Mr.. Saryer is now taking
eggs from the rainbow trout. He has
something like 10000 already on the
trays.
The Saratoga hatchery has been
closed for lack of funds to carry it on,
the appropriation having been ex.
hausted in erecting the buildings.
, 1904-02-10

London, Feb. 10.-The text of the
official dispatches received by the Jap
anese minister, Baron Hayashi, in re-
gard t o the battle Of Chemulpo yester-
day and today, read as follows:
"On Monday a japanese squadron
escorting the transports met on the
way 10 Chemulpo, Korea, the big Rus
sian gunboat Koreitz as the latter was
coming out of the port. The koreitz
ooh up an offensive attitude towards
the Japanese vessels and fired on the
japanese torpedo boats. The koreitz
returned to her anchorage in the port.
Early Tuesday morning Admiral Urik,
commanding the Japanese squadron,
formally called on the Russian war
ships to leave Chemulpo before noon,
the admiral saying that if they did not
do so he would attack them in the
harbor. The two Russian warships
left the port at 1880 and the battle
ensued outside the ~Polynesian islands.
After an hours engagement the Rus
sian warships, badly damaged, sought
refuge among the islands. Toward the
evening the cruiser Variage sank and
about 4 this morning, February s, the
Koreitz also sank and was blown up
by her crew of Russians"
, 1904-02-10
BOYS TAKEN TO PEN.
THREE MURDERERs SENTENCED
10 BE HANGED IN COLO
RADIO STATE PRISON.
viii Be Safely Kept Until Fifteenth of
May, Date Set for Their Execu-
tion-Child Wife Of Arch Muir
derer Almost Observation-Disclosures
Case Dismissed.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 10.-The three
boy murderers sentenced to be put to
death at Canon City May Is started for
the penitentiary this morning and will
remain there until they are hanged.
The child wife of Fred Arnold. the
arch murderer, babe him a last fare
well, and the parting between the two
was most touching. The girl wife was
most devoted in her attentions to her
husband during the trial which ended
in his conviction.
, 1904-02-10
OPENING THE e
Several Thousand Teamsters CLEARING
Up Debris In Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. lO.-Several
laborers today began re-
moving the debris from the princi-
pal streets. One street was cleared so
that wagon traffic Is possible. A mass
meeting for the rehabilitation of Bal
timore was held today, amid grea.
enthusiasm. for a greater Baltimore.
A Joint committee of the legisla-
ture conferred with the mayor and
leading citizens this morning, and it
was generally agreed to report a bill
asking the United States government
to send soldiers to Baltimore to police
the fire district.
, 1904-02-10
SECOND AND THIRD NAVAL BATTLES
WON BY THE JAPANESE COMMANDER

piled with torpedos. The korietz then
returned to Chemulpo. Early ext
morning Admiral lriu, the Japanese
commander, formally demanded that
the Russian men of war leave the port,
saying that otherwise he would attack
them in the harbor. They came out
and the battle began outside the Poly
nesian islands. Within an hour the
Russians sought refuge among the
islands. and toward evening the Vari-
age sank. About 4 p. m, February 8,
the Korietz blew up, probably by her
own crew. The officers and crews of
both vessels took refuge on the
French cruiser Pascal. No casualties
on the Japanese side.
, 1904-02-10
Japs Quick in Action,

London. Feb. 10.-Baron Hayashi,
the japanese minister, said.
"As we were slow in negotiating, SO
are We quick in action. The engage
ments at Port Arthur and Chemulpo
are merely in accordance with long
matured plans. The Japanese were
able to attack the fleet under the land
batteries of Port Arthur by approach
ing from the Chinese side and drop
ping shells at a high angle into the
closely massed Russian vessels. They
hoped to drive Alexief's vessels out.
The utter uselessness of Port Arthur
from a strategic view is now apparent"
, 1904-02-10
England and Italy Neutral.

London, Feb. 1O.-It was announced
in the house Of m today that a
proclamation of British neutrality will
be drawn up tomorrow and published.
A dispatch from Rome says that Pre-
mier Giolitti announced in the cham
Der of deputies this morning hat Italy
would maintain the strictest neutrality,
but would try to bring about the re-
establishment of peace.
, 1904-02-10
Dr., Sem WILLING to Serve.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 10.-Dr. Nicholas
Sem, the famous physician, who has
just returned here from a visit to
Tahiti, has cabled his gratuitous SER
vices to Japan. The doctor said: 81
am holding myself in readiness to start
instantly. | would like to take an
ambulance corps from the United
states with me-
, 1904-02-10

TO PRECEDE GRAND MARCH IN
MASONIC BALL AT MAEN-
NERCHOR HALL.
Will Embrace Five Numbers and Will
Be Rendered by Niethe's Orches-
tra-Twenty Numbers on the
Dance Program n Banquet to
Be Served on Stage.

Niethe's orchestra, which will fur
nish the music for the Masonic ball
tonight, will render the following con
cert program from $50 to $50 o'clock:
March, Ragged Rapscallions'. Bell
Home Longing. ....... Youngman
Overture, Encouragement. Boettger
lntermeZzo, "Indolence". $500. Matthews
"Froric of the Elks". .......E L. Braham
The reception committee will con
sist of Otto Gramm and }. +. Holiday;
floor committee, Fred A. Miller, Carl
A. Jackson and Frank Holiday.
The dance program includes twenty
numbers. beginning with the grand
march and waltz. Our Guests" The
second dance will be a two-step. Our
Worshipful Master" third, waltz. Al
pha Chapter, o. Z. s." fourth. lancers.
"B. p. o. f. No. $50" fifth, two-step,
81. o. o. F." sixth, waltz, Laramie
rtebekah No. l." seventh. two-step,
*. of p. No. 81" eighth. waltz. Our
Senior Warden" ninth. Virginia reel,
&c. A. r." tenth, waltz. The Wood
men," eleventh. waltz. our Junior
Warden" twelfth. two-step. 'Rath-
bone Sisters" thirteenth, tive-step,
Acacia No. IL, A. F. and A. M" four
teenth, waltz. wyoming Co~nsistory:"
fifteenth, two-step, Cheyenne No. |,
A. +. and A. M" sixteenth. The
Maccabees:" seventeenth, lancers, 'P.
o. S. of A." eighteenth, waltz, Our
N~isitors:' nineteenth. two-stcp. Our
Railroad Brethren" twentieth, waltz,
Goodnight.
Following is the menu of the ban
quet to be served on the stage by the
Union Pacific Hotel company:
Select Oysters. Raw.
Queen Olives. Midget Pickles.
Sailed Peanuts.
Swiss Cheese Sandwiches.
Ham Sandwiches.
Cold Tongue.
Pineapple Ice.
Angel Food. Lady Fingers.
Fruit Cake.
Coffee.
Punch Bowl, Cardinal Fruit Punch,
All Evening.
EurnfHhad rCDmo fo. lipht hOuSekeep
, 1904-02-10
Land Battle Looked for in Korea,

Chez Foo, Feb. 10.-News of the
first big land battle is expected to
come from the neighborhood of Ping
Yang, Korea. The Russian land
forces are supposed to have been
massed in that district, while the Jap
enese are thought to be marching in
that direction from the south.
, 1904-02-10
Second Glover Case Dismissed,

Cripple Creek, Colo, FEB. 1O.-The
second case against Attorney John M.
Glover, charging him with assault with
intent to kill, was dismissed by Judge
Lewis on the ground that Glover had
already been in jeopardy for the of
Tense.
, 1904-02-10

London, Feb. 10.-The Japanese en-
bassy has received a dispatch saying
that the Japanese squadron, escorting
troops to Korea, neal Chemulpo, met
the Russian gunboat Korietz, which
threatened the transports and fired on
the Japanese torpedo boats, which re-
, 1904-02-10
STUDENT FALLS AND
SUSTAINS INJURIES.

Warren Beltz, son of Postmaster
and Mrs. E. T. Beltz, fell as he came
down the steps at the university yes
terday afternoon, sustaining some
bruises of the hip and leg, but no
bones We're broken. The young man
had been drilling in the snow and some
snow adhered to his shoes, causing
his feet to slip from under him as he
left the building.
Postmaster Beltz is able to be up
and around the house a little today, the
for several days.
, 1904-02-10
Newspaper Reports oiseredited.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 10.-At 6 D.. m.
the newspapers printed extras that
three Japanese warhsips are seriously
crippled at Port Arthur. The people
are excited, but there is no official con-
firmation of the report, and the an
nouncement is discredited.
, 1904-02-10

London, Feb. 10.-The Russian war
ships reported disabled by the Japan
csc at Port Arthur are the Retvizan,
Czarevitch and Poltava, battleships,
and the cruisers Diana. Askold and
Novik.
The gunboats Variag and Korietz
Chemulpo, Korea.
, 1904-02-10
FOURTEEN KILLED
TARDY REPORT OF DISTRESSING
ACCIDENT ON CANADIAN
PACIFIC YESTERDAY.
Trains Collide Near Sand Point and
Twelve Passengers and Two 9th
ers Meet Death-Ead Loans the
Cause of Failure Of the Equitable
National Bank.

Ottawa, Ont. Feb. lot was dis
covered this mOraing that fourteen per-
sons had been killed and more than
thirty injured in a collision between
passenger trails on the Canadian Pa
cific neal Sand Point yesterday.
Twelve Of the dead were passengers.
, 1904-02-10
HANNA BULLETIN.
Slept at Intervals and General condi
ton Is Good.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 1O.-Omcial
bulletin: Senator Hanna's tempera-
turc was 1908. He was a little restless
during the night, but slept at intervals.
with no complications. His general
condition is good