davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25
WARNING ORDER.

(In Faulkner Chancery Court) L. o. Powell, Plaintiff. z. B. Whitehurst and Esther Whitehurst, Defendants The defendants, z. B. Whitehurst and Es- ther Whitehurst, are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, l.. O. Powell Witness my hand and seal clerk of the Faulkner Chancery Court this 18th day of July, 1912. 48w4e
 J. H. HARTJE,
 Clerk of Faulkner Chancery Court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25

Mrs. l.. P. Hobbs of Plumerville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. B.. Greeson of this city.
 Mrs. Charles White of Jonesboro is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Rotton, of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25
ELECTRIC MAIL BOX ALARM
Opening Receptacle to Deposit Letter Signals Fact-Also Guards
 Against Any Thief.

mail box arranged to ring a bell when the postman deposits a letter is an addition to the uses of electricity for signaling. Besides notifying that mail is being dropped into the box.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25
ADDS NEW RIGS.

From Fridays Daily.
 w. s. Layman has added two new rigs to his stable and says he will put in a handsome new bus within a short time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25
Motor Drives Grinder.

the turn of a switch. Full speed will be attained in about one second after the current has been switched oh Any standard grinding wheel may be attached to the machine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25
Many TeIephope Calls.

The New York Telephone company handled 9S5.O00,O ,OOO originating calls in 1911, of which approximately one aa.r were trunked to a second central ufflce
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
HIGH. COST CHECKED: /
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES SUCCEED
& in REDUCING EXPENSE
5::@,. VI OF LIVING.
COOPERATIVE UNIONS CAUSE
President TAFT Sends Second lnstaIi-
ment Of Consular Reports Regard
ing Excessive Rates IN Europe 70
Conaress-Prices at Fair Level.

Washington, May THE president
on Monday transmitted to congress
the second installment Of the reports
Of consular officers on cooperation and
the cost Of living which are the result
OF the investigation he some time ago
directed should be made. The coun'
tries included in this installment are
France, Belgium, the Meth erlands ana
Denmark.
It appears from the information col
lected, the acting secretary says, that
the rising cost Of living has directed
attention. to and augmented the mem.
bership Of the cooperative societies,
more especially in France and Bel
GUM. The French cooperative asso-
Citations are in the main arranged
upon the same system as those In the
United Kingdom. The tendency Is to-
wards small societies and the great
majority Of the associations represent
groceries and bakeries. The most sue
cessful distributive societies are II
the manufacturing cities Of northeast
ern and central France. Among these
societies relief funds are administered
and insurance against illness and
forced unemployment Is supplied.
Arrangements are made WITH dentists.
doctors and artisans for their services
by members on commission basis. &
The operation of the agricultural So
cities has been especially successful IN
southern France. The French govern
ment has given encouragement to
these societies by furnishing expert
advice, granting subventions, and per-
hitting long term loans by agricul-
.tural credit associations, The general
buying is done principally through dis
trict unions. High-grade farm machfn 1
cry such as ia beyond the reach n or
many individual members Is pur-
chased from the surpluses or is loaned
gratuitously or upon the payment OF
nominal fees. Il s2
In regard to industrial cooperative
production 1t appears that plants
owned and operated by the operatives
are not uncommon in France.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
TOBACCO USERS HIT.
METHODIST CoNFERENcEA ADOPTS;
III l53isss MOTION BARRING HABlTUES
81 FROM CHURCH OFFICES. .tS
URGE UNION OF M. E. BODIES.
B South and North Branches May Be
Joined >Tosether-Much specula-
ton lnduIged in Regarding the
II IL 5is Coming New Bishops. i

IN Minneapolis Mimi, May 1O.-The
use eof tobacco by officials high IN Of
flee created a stormy debate in the
y Methodist general conference here
4 .Wedn esday. A resolution was present
led 4 by. DR.. Robert Stephens, Danville,
MI, to the effect .That it is the sense
81 this general conference that no per-
aons should be elected to any Office
sfyithin the gift Of the conference VINO
uses tobacco in any Of it's forms"
M VA vigorous debate ensued. Dr. Rob-
4aert Watt Of Delaware, while favoring
1.-THE motion, declared that it was a
dangerous and &unwise thing to try to
regulate conduct by rules. Doctor
5&Gettys Of Nebraska retorted that big
corporations passed on the conduct l'! Of
Its employees, and the conference had
the same right; Notions to defer to
other committees were defeated. DR..
James Bowe of Chicago created much
4 amusement by motion to refer the
matter to the committee on education.
I The motion was finally adopted by
an Overwhelming majority. I.
The resolutions which had been Of
tered against the Catholic church hav-
Ing been. toned down, were brought up
again and passed. Mrs. Ida H. Arms,
I mission cry IN Chile, addressed the
I "a conference, the first woman delegate
; who has assumed that privilege, and
argued in favor Of the resolutions.
DR.. Edwin Locke OF Kansas pre-
scented q resolution commencing the
attitude aof Commissioner Robert G.
valentine in issuing the order against
the wearing OFFS ectarian CARDS In gov,
eminent schools. The secretary OF
Y the interior was urged to put the or
der into Immediate effect and the res.
olution was adopted. q
Rev. Frank M. IT homas, fraternal
u delegate il of y; the Methodist church
South, was given an ( ovation, and
i strong recommendations were adopt
y ed urging the union Of the two
churches. "A Il n n 81
$ \ Recommendations were adopted, I'm.
4 der the direction Of Rev. w. s. Chinn
colored delegate from Louisiana, that
the home missionary society provide
aid to ministers and their people who
had suffered by thousands in the re.
cent e oods in the south. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
.sHRlNERs NAME oFFIcE GERS
Council Viii Meet Next Year at Dal.
Las, 7 ex, on May i and - 70. 81 4
1 Officials Chosen.

ss$i Los Angeles, Cal, May i o. South
sern Shriners scored q decisive victory
lat the meeting of the imperial council
here Wednesday BY electing Ernest "A.
Cults, potentate Of the Alec temple,
J Savannah, Ga, as imperial outer
guard by a handsome majority over
all other candi dates, and the naming
sof Dallas. Tex. as the mecca Of the
\ imperial council next year. May 10
4 and IA, 1 913, were named as the dates
for the sessions of the convention in
1 the Texas city. Il \.
Cults is in direct line for the Office
&of imperial potentate, and in twelve
years will automatically succeed to
that position. 4. !. Ii i.
William u Cunningham & of Balti-
I more was chosen as the next imperial
potentate. William s. Brown of
I Pittsburg, Pa, was reelected treas
2surer, and Benjamin w. Rowell of Bos-
Il ton, lass, imperial recorder. The Of
fcials named were as follows: Will
liam w. Irwin, Wheeling, W. Va, dep
uty imperial potentate; Frederick r.
Smith. Rochester, N. r., imperial chief
Srabban; J. Putnam Stevens, Portland,
Me-, imperial assistant rabban: Henry
4 f. Niedring haus,, Jr.. ST.. Louis, Mo-,
imperial high priest and prophet;
Charles p. Ovenshire, I, Minneapolis,
MINI, imperial oriental guide; Elias
u. Jacoby, Indianapolis, Ind, imperial
h first ceremonial master; w. Freeland
4 Kendrick, Philadelphia, Pa, imperial
second ceremonial master; Ellis L..
Garretson, Tacoma, Wash, imperial
marshal; ; William ]. Matthews. New
York city. imperial captain of the
guard. a.i7s5s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
TEN DIE in WRECK
CONFEDERATE sVETERANS' SPE-
81 GAL WRECKED IN, MISSISSIPPI
En- Route to Annual Reunion at Ma
con, Ga.-coaches Roll Down
Embankment-

Hattiesburg, Miss, May 8.-The
first section of the Texas Confederate
reunion special, enroute to Macon, Ga.
was wrecked at Gums Mill last Mon.
day, on the New Orleans & North
eastern railroad, six miles north OF
Hattiesburg, killing four trainmen and
six or more passengers. and 1njurinE
at least twenty-five. y. y
Five bodies were brought to Hat.
tiesburg on the cars OF the big spe-
c1al which remained on the track. and
five or six other bodies were reported
under the wreckage. The dead and In
jured: X s, II; !,
Mrs. Charles Holmes. Bay Springs.
Tex. IA ii i3} "a n,
Mrs. James Cameron. Henderson.
Tex. z 4, IS
Two unidentified girls. aged three
and fixe; parents thought to be under
wreckage. z.7a A Y. K u
Engineer -Bllly'' Wood. Aatties-
burg. sS + ~ 81 81.
Fireman &C. Jones (colored), Meri:
dian, Miss. sl54
The train was from New Orleans.
and was occupied entirely by the vet
Grams and wives and families,
The cause of the wreck has not
been ascertained positively. The train
was running at about thirty miles an
hour and was crossing an embankment
with a trestle in the center. Just as
the engine reached the trestle 1t was
seen to rear up and leave the track.
The five cars followed the engine.
some tumbling down the embankment
on one side and some on the other.
forming a tangled mass Of splinters
and twisted iron. Two OF the cars
dashed against poles Of the Cumber-
land telephone, thirty feet from the
track, demolishing the poles and sew
ering communication with Aatties.
burg. .s55 " 4 3 ta
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
MARYLAND FOR CLARK
MISsOuRIAN AND ROOSEVELT GET
POPULAR PLURALITY.
e State Party Conventions, Accord
i& ling to the Returns. aZ LIT

Baltimore, Md, May Son the
face of the returns Tuesday Col. Roose-
welt will get Maryland's 16 votes
in the Republican national convention
at Chicago. With the state and city
organizations against him. he defeat
ed them both by close margin.
Speaker Champ Clark OF the Ma
tional house OF representatives will
have majority Of the Democratic
delegates to the Maryland state con-
vention and the delegation OF Is to
the Democratic national convention
will be instructed to vote for the
speaker for the Democratic nomina-
ton for president. ia
Colonel Roosevelt viii have &c votes
in the state convention, just bare
one over the IS which constitutes a
majority of the 1873 votes in the state
convention, President Taft will have
63 votes and further analysis Of the;
returns may show that he may have
sufficient friends among the delegates
to control the personnel OF the Mary
LAND delegation. This will be 1mpor-
tant il Roosevelt cannot be nominated
On the first ballot, as the state Re
publican leaders will then be able to
throw them to Taft on subsequent
ballots. -& "A
Speaker Champ Clark was backed
in his fight by the entire city Demo
cratic organization and he swept Bal
timore and gets its "a votes in the
state convention. Clark was also sup
ported by the state organization and
was an easy winner over Wilson and
Harmon, and will have 80 votes in the
state convention. Wilson, his strong
est oppon lent, captured As, while Har-
mon received the four votes of Wor-
cester county, the home of United
States. Senator John Walter Smith.
who is a staunch supporter Of the
Ohio governor.
y The total Democratic vote in Baiti-
more city was 29,302. Clark received
1927, Wilson 6,573 and Harmon g..
293. There We're polled 154 votes for
an uninstructed delegation. Roose-
velt's greatest strength was shown in
Baltimore city, his vote being 1885
to 1888 for Taft. Is
n Walla Walla, Wash, May The
state Democratic convention in ses.
sion here Tuesday, voted to indorse
Champ Clark as its candidate for
president. The vote stood: Clark,
455; Wilson, 166; Bryan, 1864; Har.
mon, / ".
5 It can therefore be said definitely
that Washington's IA votes in the ma.
tional Democratic convention will be
cast csolidly for Champ Clark.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
STEAMER NINA IN PORT
Arrives at Halifax-charIes M.
Hays Body Aboard.

Halifax, N. s., May S.-With her
flags at half mast as indicative Of her
mournful mission. the cable ship
Nina, which succeeded the Mackay.
Bennett In the search for bodies Of
the Titanic disaster victims on the
grand banks, arrived in
port Monday with Is corpses on
board. Seventeen bodies in all had
been picked up by the Nina, but OF
these two werS buried at sea. Among
the bodies on board the ship was that
Of Charles M. Hays. late president OF
the Grand Trunk railway, who lost his
life in the disaster. A special car was
brought here for the body OF Mr.
3Hayss .E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
Fully ssimIIated.

4 Ray s. Baker, the auth or, in an ar
gument on immigration at Lawrence.
cited the marvellous speed wherewith
the immigrant family, be it German
or French or what not. becomes as.
simulated into the natonal life.
SEA AN instance OF this assimilation oc-
ours to me-" he said. IT know .
worthy M politan. one Paoli Cenci.
who came to this country three years
ago. Paoli's little: son. Francesca, an
American citizen Of seven. looked up
from his school books, the other eve
ming to ask: 4
Say. pa. what year was it you
Italians discovered us in 2 ~ = 3sssG
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15

ness in each side, could not stand tight
clothing, and was irregular. was COM
pletely run down. On advice I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and am enjoying good health. II
is now more than two years and i have
not had an ache or pain since. do all
my own work, washing and every thing,
and never have backache any more. j
think your medicine is grand and ! praise
1t to all my neighbors. If you think my
testimony will help others you may pub
lish it. Mrs. OLLIE WooDALL, Nor
TOM Gap, Kentucky. ss
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. PinkLam's Vegeta-
BILE G Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham M edicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held In strict condolences.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
How Ills Brother L entitled Him;

How His Brother identified Him.
Uncle Harris, an old negro. who has
been q servant in the family Of Colonel
Slemmens Of Monticello. Ark, for the.
last forty years, recently made q trip
to Memphis. Upon his return he was
telling the colonel's daughter of his
trip and the discovery Of brother
whom he had not seen for thirty
years. y 9
Miss Slemmensy asked him how he
knew his brother after SO long a time.
and Uncle Harris replied: ri
81 was walking along the street
when a spare built looking man came
up to me and says: Say, amt you
my brother?' and said. SIZE i L..
Who is your"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
shrIners In Convention.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 6.-Some-
thing like 5000 visitors have come for
the yearly convention Of the Mystic
Shrine, which opened here Saturday.
It is the largest meeting, the organiza-
ton ever has held and the accommo-
dations of the city are taxed to the
utmost. The convention is scheduled
to adjourn on May II, and the inter
vening time will be taken up with
automobile trips and entertainments.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
soldier. 81 south Gather.

Macon, Ga, May S.-The annual re-
union of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. which opened at Camp John B.
Gordon Monday, has brought to the
city great throng Of the soldiers
who fought for the south. together
with their relatives and friends. The
people OF Macon are entertaining
them most Hospitality, thousands of
homes being thrown open to them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
ADMITS THE. CHARGE |
SIX MILLION cARcAssEs OF, Dis.
EASED sANIMALS PASSED
BY INSPECTORS.
SAYS AGRICULTURAL DEPT.
Issues Statement in Which It Says the
Animals Thus Sold for Public Com
sumption Were Only Slightly Al.
fected. 4 II. e

Washington, May 9.-In the past six
years no fewer than six million car
casses Of meat tainted by disease have
been passed as wholesome by its in
spectors and sold throughout the Uni
ted States officially admits the depart
ment Of agriculture.
Hurrying to its own defense against
charges brought by Representative
Nelson that conspiracy exists be-
tween the packing interests and the
officials Of the department by which
the entire country is being flooded
with diseased meat, it issued a special;
circular Tuesday in which it said IT
the inspectors follow the regulations
and their instructions. they pass only
meat which is sound, Shealthful, whole.
some and At for human food. as deter
mined by the best scientific opinion OF
the world This does not mean that II
sheep has the snuf1es, or If a steer
has the MARBLES the meat Of the ami
mails is condemned. It$means that II
the animal is so diseased as to render,
the meat unfit for food the meat Is de-
stroyed for food purposes, while on
the contrary If tho disease be slight
and OF such character that the 1T.
ness of@the meat for food is not af-
fected then, Of course, the sound meat
is passed. II y
M 1t was pointed out in Washington
that ample proof Of the seriousness OF
the charges against Secretary Wilson,
Solicitor McCabe. and A. d. Melvin,
chief Of the bureau of animal industry:
contained in the resolution introduced
by Representative Nelson is found in
the fact that for the first time in their
official lives they have been obliged to
offer defense before an official in
vestigation is begun or one witness
heard. One remarkable feature Of the
defense is an attack made by Secre-s
tary Wilson upon Mrs Carolina Bart
lett Crane, who first called Mrs. Mel
sons attention to the secret orders is
sued from the department of agricul-
ture.. s.i y a s a5s y
It was through such secret orders.
according to charges made by Repre-
sentative Nelson that inspectors en-
ployed in packing houses owned by.
the trust are enabled to pass upon car
casses of diseased animals and permit
their distribution as wholesome food.
Mr.. Nelson is now in possession of
photographs of these orders supplied
by Mrs. Crane. In his defense Secre-
tary Wilson states: Mrs. Carolina
Bartlett Crane is now under contract
to work for the National Cash Regis.
ter company of Dayton, o., at com.
pensation of 500 per day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15

Cairo Preparing for Travellers Meet.
Cairo, ILL.,, May. 10.-Oairo is making
big preparations for entertainment Of
United Commercial Travellers of ILL.,
nois, who will hold their annual con-
#vention in this city next week, Friday
and Saturday, May II and Is. ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
ROPES DELEGATE in u. S,
Archbishop 0onzano Arrives in New
III York From Rome-Gets cere-
monious Welcome.

New York, May Archbishop Clio
vanni Bonzano, apostolic delegate to
the United States, arrived here Friday
from Naples on board the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Koenig Albert, and
received ceremonious welcome. He
was met at quarantine by, Mgrs. La
velleIand Hays. representing Cardinal
Farley; Coadjutor Bishop Mundelin OF
Brooklyn. and other leading members
of the priesthood representing prac-
tically every other diocese in the
United States.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
REBELS FORM a GOVERNMENT
IL Provisional President-EstabIlshes
Capital In Juarez.

Ell Paso, Tex, May Emilio Vas.
quez Gomez was declared Saturday
provisional president of Mexico and
established his provisional capital in
the customs house in Juarez, where
Francisco Madero established his pro
visional capital May 10 last, year. He
appointed Col. Pascual Orozco, father
OF the generalissimo Of the rebels,
minister of war, and Lie Moreno Can
ton Of Yucatan. minister of foreign
relations. The rest of the cabinet
will be named later. @
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15

Expelled Pupils Return to School.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, May 9.-Fffty-seven
students of the Howe school for boys,
Howe, Ind, were expelled last week
for breach of discipline and permitted
to return Tuesday terparents threat
ened suit against the school.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15

Omaha Chooses DahIman for Mayor.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 9.-The first cleo
ton since the adoption by Omaha of
the commission plan of government re-
suited In the election Of James G.
Dahlman, Democrat, present mayor OF
the city, and six other commissioners.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
Women Parade IN Gotham,

New York, May Gin the biggest
suffrage parade ever held in America,
10000 women marched from Washing
ton square to Carnegie hall Saturday
afternoon. Nearly every one of them
worea 2s-cent hat adopted for the oc-
,casion. ss854
81 The most unusual feature OF the
procession were Miss Annie Tinker's
squad of cavalry women in breeches,
boots and spurs: Mrs. Albert Piimp-
tons band OF negresses and Miss Myr.
tie Jin's squad Of Chinese women.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15

Uses Waste Paper Basket for Bank.
Joliet ILL.,, May 10.-A sum of $3.50
hidden in waste, paper basket and
considered better protected than in a
\ bank. was burned Wednesday when a
clerk in the employ of j. P. Gallagher,
u merchant, set fire to the paper
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15

Cannot Remember Having Wed.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May Sell
eanor K. Frazier of Middletown, N.
Y, applied Monday to Justice Nor
schauer for annulment of her mar
rage to Marriet F. Rasher four years
ago. Says she cannot remember event.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
GOO Men Go on Strike.

Mason City, Ia, May Six hun
dred employees of the nine brick and
tile plants Of this city have gone on
strike, demanding raise in salary
from $1.75 to 1925 per day. All plants
are shut down. +
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
Ohio Paper Is Sold.

Marion, O., May THE Marion
Daily Mirror was purchased by Brooks
Fletcher and L. L. Lamborn of Cleve-
land, Saturday. H. R. Snyder, the for
mer owner, will give his attention to
a paper owned by him in Gary, Ind.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15

Wellesley Girls Must Not Use Slang.
Wellesley, Mass, May S.-Wellesley
girls who use slang will be fined for
each offenseand the fund obtained will
go to student government The young
ladies do not take kindly to the OBJ
jectional edict.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
Paradise Lost.

"Blingley. why does Oldboy refuse
to speak to>you? You used to be great
friends" rs .5 !tS|
Yes, when we were bachelors; but
he's married now" III
And what difference does that
make q e hi 4 n "a NJ
EaE.''''Well, the fact is, made him q
handsome wedding present of book,
and he hasn't spoken to me since. "8.
What was the book ~ Il M s332
Paradise Lost" g III 34es3 u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
Riu Shipment of Strawberries,

Cairo. ILL.,, May 9. -Movement of
strawberries from Villa Ridge will be-
gin by carload next week. 1t is ex-
pected the first car will be shipped
next week Thursday. The crop is very
fine this year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
- --|I-F - : = "a s 2 : n
zS ono lucks Burned.

Harrisburg, Pa, May 7.-Seventy-
five thousand young ducks were
burned to death Sunday at the duck
farm Of 9. M. Stauffer, in Cumberland
county. Stauffer also lost other poul-
try and several duck houses.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
Hold Memorial for kino,

London, May s.-A memorial for the
late King Edward was held at Wind
sor on Monday. King George, Queen
Mary and Dowager Queen Alexandra
Ind other members of the royal fam.
lily attended. ...-r.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
cxarina In Poor Health,

st. Petersburg, Russia, May 6.-The
condition of the czarina's health IL
causing grave anxiety. She is suffer
ing from acute melancholia. and II
was reported that she had to be kept
under constant surveillance.