davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
Football as Factor in
the Making of Man

his head meant defeat He has learn.
ed by hard fought experience that
coGl Judgment and steady nerve in
the neat of the game, coupled with
lis strength. invariably wins the lau-
rel wreath of victory. He has learned
tc control himself And what a factor
that is in life's battle. No man can
control others until he has learned to
cCnro himself Much is said about
ne magical quality called 'sinitiative."
IT know of nothing in this world that
will develop that quality as does foot,
ball. There a man is taught to sand
for himself He soon realizes that
he can not lean upon his fellows. We
mrst have recrea ion. Moro we must
have health strength and endurance.
hence We have Y NJ. G. A. "ymna i
ums. Men go hunting. play baseball
and football Our forefathers wera
compelled to get out into the woods
and fight (Gr cell hunt for their
meat-foOds. There rugged strength
was obtained by their strenuous out
door living and hunting. and old time
sports. But today our age is largely
an artificial one. Man lives in cities
crowded akin to the black hole Of
Calcutta. Something must be done.
to overbalance the physical life for
good and against deterioration. There.
fore we resort to the many devic~s s
called football, baseball, gymnasia and
so on.
Last. no coward can play football.
It takes grit to 90 through life and
football will give man that What
miserable SIGHT it is to see a big
hulking fellow with 'yellow streak"
in him. Nothing mankind despises
more than the coward. Sand is
mighty factor in success. The sooner
q man gets it, the better: without it
Re is a failure and had bitter get out
of The way The age demands mnscu-
lar Christianity-men who can follow
Jesus Christ humbly ard lovallv yet
face the world and its temptations
four square, without winking. That
boy who can play hard clean game
cf football. and who takes Christ as
his ideal character, must be reckoned
as a positive factor for good in his
community. May our boys aim for
just that high standard Yours for
manhood in Christ Jesus.
PERCY G. CROSS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

oxygen. His family was at his bedside
when the end came.
Colonel Breckinrid&o was congress
nan from Kentucky from 1884 10 1872
and member of the ways and means
and appropriations committees OF the
house Of representatives during parg
rf this time He gained notoriety
through The breach of promise suit
for $50 900 brought against him in
1898 by Madeline Pollard in which
sensational testimony was given on
both sides.
w G. P Breckinridge was born in
Baltimore August 2S, 1887. His father
was a Presbyterian clergyman and
his mother a granddaughter Of Cen
eral William Campbell. He was edit
Gated at Pennsylvania university, Lex
|ington. Ky, and Center college, Dan
vile Ky. and graduated in law from
he University Of Louisville in 1857.
Ilt lOlSuJ llllOtCI tH' tlN II III
i the Confederate army as captain. ma
iCr. colonel and commander of a cav
airy brigade. After the war he was
attorney for Fayette county. editor of
! a Lexington newspaper and professor
+, Of equity and jurisprudence in Ken
tucky university suecessively. Three
western colleges conferred the degree
of LII. D. upon him. His home dur.
| ing most of his life was in Lexington
He married twice, his first wife being
a granddaughter Of Henry Clay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
Come In.

The position OF deputy secretary Of
state has been tendured by Secretary
elect O. G. Ludwig to John w. Crock
EFT. the present secretary. and that
gentleman has announced that he viii
accept. This vii be a reversal of the
order of things in the office, as Mr..
Ludwig is the present deputy and haS
served in that position for two terms
under Mr. Crockett.
+. l.. McIIaney. at present library
clerk in the office Will succeed Wal
teT G.. Hendricks as corporation clerk.
Mr.. Hendricks will be assistant under
Attorney General Robert l.. Rogers
The change will not become effective
il January, when the new state Off
cials are installed, but in few days
as Mr.. Hendricks will leave the Office
Of the secretary Of state and will de
| vote the interim in familarizing him
self with the duties of his new posi-
ton.
Clyde F. Lowry Of Huntsville, form
er treasurer Of Madison county, will
succeed Mr. McHaney as library
clerk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
GENERAL BUSINESS
OCCUPIED The TIME or raF
FOURTH DAY OF BAPTIST
CONVENTION.
The Report Of the Committee on pua.
lieatoh Was Submitted ana
Approved
as Submitted ana
Approved
DISCUSSION OF WoMAN's WORK.

The#fo0rth doy'zeszian of the Ar
kansas Bapusl State convention wa
spent il shc transaction Of the geu-
cral business coming before the body.
The first report=w was that Of the
committee ON publications. This com.
mittee strongly endorsed the princi-
l!rs advocated by the Baptist All.
vance, The paper Of the convention.
and recommended lis endorsement by
the state convention Addresses re-
garding the control Of The Baptist
Advance were made by Rev John !,
Hurt, he eslitor, and by Prof. Con-
ger, president Of Ouachita Baptist
college President Congor said the
paper was the great force which unit
cd the churches and helped along aYf
lines
The report also recommended TIE.
Homo and Field anc her religions pa
per. On motion this report was
adopted.
A resolution was offered amending
the prescott constitution 50 as 10 unite
the Sunday school and colportage
board With the executive board of he
convention. This resolution was dis
cnSsod by Gen. w. T. Atkinson, Rev
Ben Cox and others and Was finally
adopted
The discussion of he woman's
work occupied The rest of the fore
noon and several addresses were made
ON The snbjr"t.
The obituary committees report
shows that the followino mombcrs of
the convention have died during th"
year past. R"vS y y IIunt, ! G.
Dovlo. G w Strickland. + T Davis,
Lewis Silveretrin. j * Flynn. i RI
Sodem. Mr.. F'roa2ell S w Cochran,
r MORRILL, f y John Geo Fucstcr.
i;oardman Wood. and S s Gray
The committee appointed TO select
1 'ho next place of meeting viii recon-
mend Fort Smith
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

This is the height of the football
season Thousands are vitally inter
C9ted in this great game And few
words pro and con about the great
game will certainly not be out OF
place.
First. let us look at the (pardOn
tie word bad features Of the game
There is a danger of getting hurt.
YES. Two bodies moving in a straight
from the SOUTH are liable TO meet
and maybe one or both get hurs, lit
tie or much But listen, People have
eot1on hurt going to the theater.
mere lives were lost last year in on"
theater fire than have been severely
hGr, in the last ten years of both
football and baseball. Several hun
|Gred lives have beel ushered out of
cHis ence in church fires and disas-
tiers, but surely you will not argue
f-orn that fact that it is safer to stay
81 home than to go to church. Many
90 argue along that line. because one
GETS hurt playing football. it is a
dangerous thing, and must be avoided.
1t takes time to play football and
perhaps at times too much time is
taken away from study and business,
frl the best good of study and bust.
n5ss. But | wish you woul think a
minute OF the hours that are taken
from study and business by the card
game billiards.. pool the social drink,
the thenter and gossip, all of them
useless in the making Of man.
Worse they often unmake the man
arG mitigate against the man-making
against the game. Players overdo the
game. Yes! But we are living in an
age when every thing, except, perhaps.
'ho Christianity of Jesus Christ, is
overdone More men are being hurt
t"day in the hard drive of business
than are being hurt by the playing of
football. Not because we overdo a
thing is that thing necessarily bad. 1t
is the OVERRIDING act that is wrong
every time. Now don't stop here;
&c aa tho good points in this twentieth
century game. 1t develops all round
"hy ysical and mental strength. Of all
tho ages the world has ever known,
this age demands men Of sturdy
'1ren 9th. physical and mental Time
o"d of. the man that is hurt in your
thrrter CT church fire. would have
etoo' = splendid chance to escape if
" had heen trained football player
Tor b has been TAUGHT to think for
himself and think quickly, too and to
set SSH more quickly. The, hard
games have taught him that to lose
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

4 aaIy tur Stattearf Thauds- iu@ day
faerg memhor Of lie local football
aqua mas hr OUT toniaht in ul uni
form ready for business. RUmor 634
it that Stuttgart has cousidrrab.y
rcn4thnned her team Afpr play
ing ia" local boys Hothna 10 moth
ina aame Lbo ho>s from Tho prairie
can como down here ana herr to trail
in lhe iazt th red and white color
Of lh' y VI. G. A. Those who know
thjn2 OF TWO ab9Qt foetbah predict
al excl ms came HeNt Thurs lay II
teruoou II the local VII eeilfe=5R
on heir team work ana every maH eeF
into every play S.ptlsaf1 viii haye he
Eana~ fail =Whau site meets Pine
Bluffs Y u. :. A team. Let=eeetx
loyal citizen wear the y. NJ. {. \
eolors next Thursday. 90 ou % he
same. and ynll FOR the local boys
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
NEW EAST END GROCERY.

Mr.. ]. NJ Lambeth and Mr. !. w.
McckS have formed par nerehip,
and will conduct grocery and fresh
r'oat market at 1702 East Fourth ave
mo Mr. Lambeth is already success
fully conducting a meat market at the
lumhcr named and he and Mr. Meeks
arc both SO well and favorably known
that the grocery business will also be
a success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
IN THE COURTS.

Circuit court began it's regular grind
this morning and got we'll started
into the business of disposing of the
criminal docket. The case of the
state against Bob Burford, charged
with murder in the second degree,
was nolle pressed because of the lack
of evidence
Solomon Humphrey. the negro con,
vlcted OF murder in the second degree
for the killing of Will Greaves. was
brought into court and sentence pass
ed on him. The jury returned yer.
dict of twenty-one years in the popi.
tentiary and he was sentenced for
that length of time. His ATTORNEYS
gave notice of an appeal, and bond
was fixed a $4,000. Judge Grace re-
marked that if it were white man
he would make the bond $4,000.
Gussie Leo, a negress charged with
arson by burning of the barn of Shel-
Nv Brothers, near Wabba seka. is be.
ing tried by jury this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
BODY FOUND TO BE PETRiFtEO

Washington, Iowa. Nov. 21.-ThA
body of Father MeDermott, a priest
who died while stationed here in 1870.
was removed from the old Roman
Catholic cemetery yesterday and inter-
rcd in the Elm Grove cemetery. The
tody was originally buried in metal
lie casket, and ii was found 10 be
petrifed and in appearance aimos1
perfectly preserved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

There was some excitement caused
in the city today by report that the
hons had escaped from the cages at
the headquarters Of the Mundy
shows al Jones park and many moth
ers whose children We're at school
were very much distressed because of
fear thai their darlines might become
food for the noon meal Of the savage
beasts from Africa. Not a few
called up the Graphic office to know
if the report were true, realizing that
the Graphic is always in touch with
every piece of local news
The story was no doubt started by
some wag as joke. but jokes of that
nature should not be- INDUCED in be-
cause of the mental distress they may
cause many people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
I. f. f. + + + + f. + + i. + + +
{. EAST END NEWS. +
+ .s
+ + + I. + I. 4. 1. I. + 4. + I. i

Five new furniture cars and ono
box car are ready to go out upon
road from the Cotton Belt shops.
Sidewalks will be quite an improve
ment on the mud in the east end.
Little Paul Monroe is slowly recoy-
ering from severe spell Of typhoid
fever.
Miss Belle Brstow will arrive
from To!era, Ala, this week TO visit
Mr.. and Mrs Z. r. Armstrong, East
Third avenue.
Engineer A. W. York has returned
from Garland City, where he spent a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Burnham, who
have been visiting their son, Mr.. H.
f. Reynolds. returned yesterday to
their home at Burchard La
One Of the numerous Mr.. Smi hs
who work in the shops is off on ac-
count of sickness.
DR.. and Mrs. Sheppard. who have
been visiting Rev. and Mrs J. r. Dick
erson. left last night. The doctor
left to see the fair, and Mrs. Sheppard
returned to her home in Ell Dorado.
Despite the bad weather. Rnv
Walker a Baptist minister. of Nal,
vern delivered an excellent sermon
to largo audience at Carr Memo
rial church last evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.

There will be a meeting Of the
members of the board of trade at the
rooms this afternoon at " O'Clock for
the purpose Of acting on The resigna-
tion of n. n. Atwood as secretary.
4 successor to Mr. Atwood will also
be elected.
There af present three applications
for the position: Mcssrs Mo Hanf.
Sam Hilzheim. and J. p. Johnson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

Nv nndav morning and evening the
bus pulpits of the city were given
~ tn the Baptists and many strong
mons were heard The Sunday
Vices began with Sunday school
al the First Baptist church con
led by Rev. Harvey Beauchamp,
Y state secretary of the Sunday
boil board. The church was crowd
#with people at $50 o'clock when
services began. The principal
r ress was made by DR.. r. M. Inflow
Kansas City and was greatly appre.
led. The other pulpits were occu-
q as follows:
Jirst Baptist church-Dr. r. J. Will
ham breaches at II a. m. and DR..
III. Carroll at 7:30 p. m.
Tirst Methodist church, corner Main
lei an dSixth avenue-Rev. w. N.
Hey breaches at II o'clock and Rev
M .<Inlow at 7:30 o'clock.
Hrst Presbyterian church-Dr. T. J.
kristian breaches at II O'Clock and
<S. H. l.. Winburne at 7:30 O'Clock,
3irst Christian church-Rev. w. Fl.
Edge will preach at II o'clock and
y. A. B. Bohanon at 80 o'clock.
lakeside Methodist church-Rev. O.
&Nade at II O'Clock and Rev. Ben
! at 7:30 o'clock
Carr Memorial church-Rev J. F..
nham breaches at Il o'clock and
N. J. NJ. Walker at 80 O'Clock.
Second Baptist church-Rev. ]. 3.
imley at II o'clock and Rev. Fl. F..
5fmilion at 7::3O o'clock.
& CoIored Churches.
First Baptist chureh-Rev. w. r.
nis at II o'clock and Rev. !. F.
.emer at 7:3O o'clock.
West Barraque street Baptist-Rev.
us. Compere at II O'Clock and DR.
IT.. Barton at 7:3o o'clock.
gest Eighth street Baptist-Rev. W.
Roney at II O'Clock and Rev. G
L. Smith at 80 o'clock.
1T. Paufs Baptist-Rey. Ben Cox at
O'CLOCK and Rev. A. Fl. Autrfv at
30 o'clock.
At 2::30 o'clock the B. Y. p. L. rally
IS held at the First Baptist church.
!. W. N. Colly of Chicago, one OF the
lders in the movement among the
lng people, made the principal ad,
ess.
The B. Y. P. U. rally was followed
missionary rally at $3.50 o'clock
Which number of talks were made
returned missionaries.
NeHrly five hundred men gathered
the Y. NJ. c. A. at o'clock to
ar DR.. R. J. Willingham of Rich
'nd, Va. talk to men. DR.. Willing
m took for his subject, "a Young
IN OF Purpose" and from this
sme drew many valuable lessons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
MOB WITH ROPES SEEKS NEGRO

Des Moines. Nov. 21.-Jamos Price.
e negro is fugitive from a mob Of
miners at the mining town Of Fraser.
In a quarrel he shot and fatally
V vounded Thomas Albright, white,
and then escaped to the woods. An
angry crowd of miners started in pur-
suit with guns and a rope, determined
to lynch Price. Sheriff Foster Of
Boone county has organized force of
donuties and gone 20 the scene.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
Sunday at Lakeside.
(COntributed.)

NSohti iDutcu.J
|ouhday was a gala day at Lakeside
fthodlst church, Though it rainesl q
pony number were out to hear Rev.
u Wade, who preached a bright
Pu 'honshtful sermon on '.The Lost
IEole' Al night Rev. Ben Cox
|eached a live spiritual. vigorous
|fmon on Mary the Friend of .Je.
's' and at the close sang one of his
pmi'able solos. Everybody present
''oSed these sermons. and will be
a' 70 have those brethren come
gam. Rev. Cox will give a stereonti.
!" lecture at the Y. NJ. C. A. tonight
Jerusalem and SURROUNDINGS"
ear him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
: + 1. + + + + + + + I. + + + = I
BASEBALL NEWS.
+ + + + + + + + I. + + + 4. r + :.

Another effort will be made to get
a meeting of the baseball association
and TO this end President A. d. Fos-
tor has issued a call for a meeting
November 2G, at o'clock
in the circuit court room. Matters OF
much importance for next season are
to be discussed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED
In the Football Game to be Played
Thursday.

Much interest is being manifested
in the football game 70 be played
THANKSGIVING day between Pine Bluff
and Stuttear. Both teams are evenly
matched and an exceptionally close
game is expected The lineup Of the
teams VIII be announced Ia cr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
cA7EWoRN CHILD SEEKS DEATH

Evanvi'lo, Ind, Nov. 21.-Mary
Trover. fourteen vaors old, took car
bolic- acid and di"l. She grew tired
sisters while her mother worked in a
factory
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

people believe in fables al
10, as ridiculous as the one told
children about Santa Claus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
Y, M, c. A. FOOTBALL TEAM
SIGNAL PRACTICE TONIGHT

The final practice will be ndugod
in tonight. Then, except for daily
exercise, the Y. NJ. c. A. boys will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
Eisenkramer the Tailor,

Above Citizens bank. Makes fash
ionable clothes. Makes clothes TO
suit YOUR own taste. Makes a Special
tv of tailoring. Nothing but taliof-
made clothes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
c. p. BREckiNRIDGE
DIES IN KENTUCKY HOME

lexington, Ky, Nov. 21.-Col. w. C.
hfeckinridge died at 11:4o o'clock
! ap'ufday night at his home in this
= after a long illness. For days he
oeen kept alive by the use of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

Most men figure that the lightning
will strike somebody else.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT.

The city council will NEE in regu
lar session tonight. The Only import
ant ordinance before the body is the
ordinance granting underground privi
leges to the. Southwestern Te}egra pl
and Telephone company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

Sidewalks will be quite an improve
ment on the mud in the east end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

Little Paul Monroe is slowly recov-
ering from a severe spell Of typhoid
fever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

Five new furniture cars and ono
road from the Cotton Belt shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
Sunday School Rally at tn
n RALLIES SAME CHURCH.

xrr r>tsT-
j.. Il. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24
SOME RARE AND COSTLY
ADDITIONS TO MUSEUM


cattle kings of Australia. 1t was
used in the ceremony of Initiating boys
into manhoods degree.
Z was told I could not get human
hair belt, but did get one which a col
lector found twenty or thirty years
ago.
The Director explained that this belt
was an Indicator of the time for re-
freshments. When it slackened about
the waist, the Bushman made for the
grill.
There is a beautiful assortment of
spear heads shaped by pressure from
glass bottles, this raw material being
evidence that modern Polynesians are
quite as cunning of handicraft as their
ancient forebears- A knife for the
samilxa'' operation similarly made OF
glass is sharp enough for
any surgical operation Prof Brigham
commented.
Several sacred sticks used in cere-
monies and limitations have fine mark
ings. There is 2 Loughlan Island sword
with exquisite freehand CRAVINGS.
On his way home the Director picked
up some cocoanut fibre fish traps at Tu-
tuila, Samoa. When he was seen
ascending the gangway with one of
these in his hands. the natives shouted
that the foreigner was going to fish.
They could not understand any other
purpose Of carrying such burden.
Other articles among the new South
Sea consignments include bird skins.
fossils. etc. AS whole the additions
furnish material ample for the whilinga
away OF at least one good afternoonl
by any intelligent observer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24
WILL EXPERIMENT WITH
cOcOANUTs FROM
SAMOA

The United States Experiment Sta
ton has leased z two and half acre
tract Of land near Hflo and viii ex-
pertinent upon it with cocoanuts. Df-
rector Jared Smith who is in charge of
the station has made. arrangements for
the shipment of samoan cocoasut pods
to Honolulu. and an effort will be made
to demonstrate that the cocoanut can
be made source of great commercial
profit to Hawaii Cocoanuts grow readi-
Iy in all parts of the islands chiefly
for ornamental purposes and although
the cocoanuts are sold on the local
market, no effort has been made TO
make the tree the source of export
profit it is in most tropical countries.
One basket of pods has already been
received from Samoa by Mr.. Smith
from Judge Gurr who is in the United
States Army service there. The last
shipment was stopped by the collector
of customs in Samoa. Recently an or
der was issued by the Board OF Agri-
culture prohibiting the importation of
plants from the South Sea Islands and
the collector of customs there is act
ing on that order AT its next meeting
the board viii consider whether the
cocoanut pods can be admitted within
the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24
ExPURGATED POPES.

ROME. April abbot Duchesne, the
editor of the Vatican Year Book, be-
ing asked why, according to that Off
ciai publication. the established list of
Popes had been reduced, explained the
matter to The Examiner correspond
ent. Said he:
MY Investigations showed that
names on the calendar of Popes ought
to be removed. while three other names
should be added. The nine false Popes
figured under the following names:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24
THE JAPANESE NATIONAL ANTHEM.

translation
untia snnalls becomes and it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24

Anaciet Felix II, Christopherus. Demur
II. Boniface VII. John XVII. Benedict
x, Alexander V. and John XIII.
There never was a Pope Anaciet.'
continued the Abbot. though he was
supposed to have reigned during the
years 100 to 1l2. Felix II. SO called, was
acting Pope, but not Pope. Christoph-
erus threw Pope Leo XII into prison
and murdered him. At the same time
he claimed the papaI dignity. but vas
never crowned. Demur II had no ex-
istence in life. Boniface was war;
rior. who twice defeated and drors- f. --
Rome two successors RON WORKS
but ne never Company
XVI desoTEAM ENGINES.
like Bcn4ERs, SUGAR MILLS. COOL
..,,-s, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
4nd machinery of every description
g made to order. Particular attention
:, paid to ships blacksmithing. Job work
ecuted on shortest notice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24
OAHU Ice &
ELECTRIC Go.

Ice delivered to any part Of the city.
island orders promptly filed Tel Blue
srs1. p. o. Box 600. Office: Kewalo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24

Captain Sinclair of the yacht Lurline
who visited Honolulu short time ago
has presented beautifully framed pic
ture of his yacht to the Hawaii Yacht
Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24
Russians Have Placed Guns to Dis
pute a Hostile Passage
Of the YaIu.
D'Abruzzi at San Francisco---tiearst's First
Born---JefErics Weds---Bryan Attacks
New York Democracy.

(AsBoOIA9ED 0ABLE0RAmsl
ST. PETERSBURG April a4-The of attempt to as
General Kuropatn confirmed was approach
ed by the Japanese disguised Chinese pedders he
while reaching for dagger feled by cosaek guard
WILL DISPUTE THE YALU
ST PETERSBURG, April 24The placed guns
the principal crossing of YaIu We Kuropatn
prefers the japanese shall gives
decisive battle he make the crossing costly poss
bic for the enemy
MORE LANDING RUMoRs.
PETERSBURG April ga report current that the
Japanese have landed Knchow
NO AMERICANS ARRESTED.
MUKDEN, April a4s-The report that four Americans
been Japanese spies is without foundation.