davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
Leads all North Carolina Daies i'm News and Circulation

Paris and Evangelist E. c. Glenn, is a
most successful one. To accommodate the
large congregation the court house is be
ing used Mr. Glenn is a successful
evangelist and much good will be done.
The old Mcqueen residence corner Elm
and 9Th Streets. is being torn down. 1t
will be replaced by the handsome resi-
dence OF Mr.. C. NJ. Fuller.
Miss Daisy Courtney, of Baltimore, the
new milliner for Mrs. f. Peterson, arrived
yesterday.
Rev. 2. Paris, pastor Of the Methodist
church, received severe but substantial
pounding Saturday evening. During his
stay he has won the love of all denomina-
tons, who hope he will serve the church
here four years longer if possible.
This week ID. r. g. Rozier will move
into his new drug store in the Hotel
Wanalay building. 1t will be one of the
prettiest store in town
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
THREE MEN ARRESTED.
Believed to be the Men Who Robbed
the Safes at KenIY.
Especial to News and observer1


Smithfeld, N. c., March 17-Three men
were arrested here at $3.50 this afternoon
who are believed to be concerned in the
sale blowing and robbery at Kenly on
the 18th instant. In fact it is thought
that in one of these men the police have
the leader of the gang. The arrest fol
lowed information given by Mr. j. r.
Fauls, of Kenly, who identified the al
legged chief of the gang among other
things by his lameness, and his wearing
cotton pads upon his afflicted limb
1t will be remembered that the sup
posed leader OF the suspicious parties
seen at Kenly the afternoon before the
robbery was lame and that the two de-
tectives who were put upon the case found
at the camp of the gang cotton pads
Which it is thought were discarded by
the lame man.
The whereabouts Of the two detectives
is unknown here, though it is believed
thai one is in Go!dsboro and the other
in Hamlet The authorities here are now
endeavoring to get in communication with
them. Meanwhile Kenly has been notified
of the arrests and will send parties here
tomorrow 10 investigate the matter
tulther.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18

Cverstreet, chairman of the Postoffice
Committee. an explanation of an item
of $4,000 for advertising saying;
"As it has been said there are lot
OF rascals in the department we probably
will be little more particular hereafter" "
Mr.. Overstreet said it was for advertising
for bids and the provision was adopted.
Messrs. Maddox, Williams, and others
questioned various other items in the bill,
and the latter got into a sharp contro-
versy with Mr. Payne, the Republican lead
er, over Mr.. Williams assertion that the
Postoffice Department was rotten from
turret to foundation. which Mr.. Payne
characterized as extravagant language.
Mr.. williams insisted that Mr. Bristow
had practically admitted other divisions
needed investigation.
The House adjourned until tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
ignore Southern's Weights.
lBy the Associated press.l !


Knoxville, Tenn, March t7.-lighteen
leading coal operators of the Jellieo dis
trict met today at Jellico and adopted
an agreement to ignore the weights of
the Southern Weighing and Inspection
Bureau as to coal shipments These oper-
ators announce that hereafter coal must
be settled for according to mine weight
or where mines have no weighing facili-
les, according to the railroad weights at
the point nearest the place of shipment.
They charge that the Southern bureau s
weights on coal cars at the initial and
receiving points have been at variance,
causing much confusion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
Foundation for New Bank.
Especial to News and Observes.

Ldnherton, N. c.. March II !? he work
nl :h,iis -ae foundation for the new bank
building was begun today. When com
pleted it will be one of the handsomest
buildings in town.
Mr.. G9E. Rancke. Jr., is visiting rela.
tives in Rowland
Hon. P. B. Glenn will address the Con-
federate Veterans at Red Springs March
9th.
Mr.. w. H. Harding, who has been with
the. Kefaurer Lumber Company, OF Lum-
beri Bridge, IS now with the United Lum-
Der Company, Of Maxton.
The meeting being conducted this week
by the Methodist church under Pastor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
Strike of Non-Union Men.
(By the Associated Press.)

Richmond, Va, March 17.-About 800
non union employees of the American To-
bacco Company struck today for an liz
crease in nav.
The strikers are all stemmers and ask
for an increase of one half cent pound.
They say they have very small and fine
tobacco to handle and are paid $3.50 hun
dred pounds for stems. They claim that
an extra fast hand can make about 81
q day. but that the slower workers Aan-
not make nearly so much.
The strikers are all negroes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
A LUR|D MIDNIGHT
Rocky Mount Loses $25,.
900 to $4,000 in
Blazing Ice Factory.
Other COLLEGE Games.
Other College Games.
Especial to News and observer.1

Rocky Mount, N. c., March 17.-At this
hour. 11;25 the Southern Ice Factory, a
o-ton plant on - outskirts OF town,
wrapped in red waves of fame. is burn
ing furiously and will be total loss For
tunately the building is isolated, and
though huge glowing cnders are hurled
into the night by the rush of the blaze.
no other building is in serious danger, it
is believed. How the fire occurred is IN
known. 1t is supposed, however. to have
caught from the furnace in the boiler
room, the plant being in operation.
The value of the plant is estimated at
between S25, ,0O0 and $50. 600. The amount
of insurance carried, cannot be ascertaned
at This hour.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
REJOICING IN NEW BERN.
Much Qualification Over the Dismissal
of the Receiver.
Especial to News and Observer ,

New Bern, NJ c., March 17.-The news
received here today of the dismissal Of
ene receiver of the A. and N. road and
the re-estabishing of President Bryan
was received with universal satisfaction
&aa gratlhcation. 1t is generally believed
that the work that was stopped in the
shops VIII be resumed at once, better to
eculp the road to handle the business
OF the trucking season.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
Private Secretary to Cleveland Dead.
lBx the Associated Press J

Detroit, Mich, March 17.-Henry T.
Thurher, well-known attorney of this
city who was private secretary to Cleve-
land, during his second term, died today
He was operated on for appendicitis two
weeks ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
Slew His Friend.
lBv the ssociated Press.

Eby III5 ASbOCIdIPd IFCS5.J
Bristol, Tenn, March lin the Hust-
ings court today Alexander Wright was
found guilty of the murder of his friend,
John Beckner, and was given three years
In the penitentiary for involuntary man
slaughter. The murder occurred while
Wright was under the influence of IL
Quor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
Republicans Nominate Wilson.
fBv The Associated Press

Bristol, Tenn. March 17.-The Repub-
licans of the first Tennessee Senatorial
district i'll convention ut johnson City
today nominated Joseph A. Wilson for
Senator and w. T. Gillis for foater. Reso-
lrtions endorsing the administration. the
Panama Canal treaty and Congressman
w, p. Brownlow were passed, as was also
resolution condemning the Tennessee
Election laws as unfair and un-American
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
Ex-Governor of Guam Dead.
(By The Associated press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
Washington, March 17.-Commander
William E. sewell, late governor of the
Island of Guam, died today at the gen,
eral hospital, Mare Island. Cal. as a res
suit of intestinal disorders.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18

upon the peace and dignity of the State
and had conspired to do hurt to its prop
ertv
And ex-Receiver McBee went out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
THE LryACY COMMISSION.

The resignation OF Or. Frederick Peterson. OF
tho state Commission I'm Lunacy. should be fol
lowed bv the appointment Of psyehopathic ex-
mort To the commission who would give all his
time 10 the wards Of the state. DR. Peterson Is
a man OF recognized ability, but the demands OF
a large private practice which II was well IN
derStood he would not surrender when he CON
scented 10 take Office. made impossible such
minute scientific supervision Of the State hos
initials as experience has shown 10 be- desirable
DR.. Peterson probably did all that he was ex-
uecfed 10 do when be was appointed ana al
that ii was believed necessary for him 10 90
The accepted practice resulted. however III
leaving the actual supervision Of state Hospital
management largely to the business man OF the
commission. Mr. Parkhurst the legal MEMBER
Nh. Lockwood. not being occupied with ques-
tons Of administration and care
Under the present law and its system Of cen
tralized control adequate and enlightened super
vision is Imperative: and il is no rejection on
Mr. Parkhurst's honesty and ability to say mat
studying the hospitals from the point Of view
of the business man concerned with enforcing
economies and caring for the States prop
ertv he was unable 10 give due attention or due
weight 10 other phases Of the work incident 10
the wisest care Of the insane. The medlcaI
member Of the commission should give the same
exclusive attention 10 the work. and be minutely
familiar with conditions in the different hos
pitals. otherwise the department, no matter
how well organized. is likely TO become a ma
chine Of routine in which the welfare OF the IN
sane is secondary 10 the smooth and systematic
transaction Of business. The Importance oil
having an enlightened physician. not merely As
a subordinate in each separate hospital but al
the head Of the whole system. who VIII nc IN
close touch with the hospitals and in symPa-
thetic relations with those in the hospitals ana
out, whose chief concern is the comfort ana the
cure Of the hospital patients, is not TO be over
estimated. II is to be hoped that Governor
OdeU will be able 10 secure for the vacant place
n man of Or. PeterSons attainments and char
acter. who will be willing TO devote himself ex-
clusively TO this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
PERSONAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON

LFsOM TRIBUNE BUREAU
washington March 4-Thc German Ambassador
ard Baroness Won Sternburg gave a small at
home" tonight to be followed by another on the
nth The ambassador and his wife and sister-in-
law Miss Ivy Langham. will spend the summer In
Europe.
The Secretary Of War. who is IN New-Yorx. viii
return Sunday
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Brfstow,
who has been sick for some time. was at the Post
office Department for about an hour to-day. pOr-
ton OF which he spent in conference with the
Postmaster General Mr.. Bristow is improved. but
is still weak.
Secretary CortelyOu left here this afternoon for
Providence. r. l.. where tomorrow night he will
deliver an address before the NewEngland Manu.
featuring Jewellers and Silversmiths Association
on New En- gland in Commerce and Industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
MRS BANKERS ESTATE OVER s2soOOOO
Personality Was s1,431 ,3S6-Realty Esti-
mated at About a Million More

The report OF Mr. Lovett. State Tax Ap-
praiser. filed in the Surrogates Court at Whits
Plains yesterday. shows that Mrs. Ellen Ban
ker. Of TarrytOwn, left personal property worth
S1.431.3S6 AZ. and that her estate viii have 10
pay an inheritance tax TO the state Of about
$4,000. Mrs. Banker also left real estate worth
about a million dollars. Il is said
Mrs Bankers property consists r,Ostly %
stocks. bonds and securities Columbia COlless
inherits $4,000 and BI0omingdale Asylum
$4,000. To Francis Gottsberger, a brother. IS
left a legacy OF s2O2.311 y. while fourteen
nephews and nieces are heirs to about SS0o00e
The following nephews and nieces inherit the
largest amounts: George @. Peck. of New-YorS
s135.O0O; Annie C. Peck OF New-YOrk. N59Oso;
Ellen HOlgate. OF Tarrytown. S1290GO; Sarah 4
Kent. Of Tarrytown. $4,000; Philip Guilmar-
tin. of Brooklyn. S112.96S So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05


ErArr.,rY OF nft-sIC-a-s .lS--I'he IorssooT
TsrT 49, TAP AT3F 2-sSEeet kitty
i5it1a DrVA Az TTIEATRE2 lbe ii hs 80 c,-~.-t
Tsps-FCrr, FTaII,-s .lEs-Efl harmonic roli7s -~
trrFr,I.T--a Is k-VaudeTiue-
Ia 5rrFRTChg- Merely NAY Am
49, IS Ib-GlirteriuE olorla-
r-~1T--- ,rr-erF-T1e World m f-eN
E-sFrTpr- TTIT TTtIs-2k THE OlleI
-I.1.--N 49, Zil he reefet ~
r.npprry TRE-2-s -l5--Mice Ano -
-. ~ Cf,r-Ea FIDT 80 lallolll -t-s
HrpkTn SQUARE THEArfk-< ~ nv
-v--.is.,- 1ffrs, -rr 2o-Tlarson's Folly. -,
49, ~, TF sTRF-2 1B-Aiinna Won barnsiin
1-e-ry-T, F.RRDckET THEATRE - 10 - e-l0
,-r5 .>-s- -S5irr-s--zr- fs-s.I5-Ths Pit
wkurc0N SQUARE GARDEN-lO a. n 70 a. , III
sroffsruer's show 49, A. -,-,,-s
Trrr-k 1bThe NirEllaiL,
rr-TR0pOIITAE OPERA HOUSE AUS -''
,.r-rsl5sy T5TT.r. ~TrF, rTzE-2-s-The Clirubera
s-r.r--s ,feTFrsTlA al T. 2-S-Ivsn The Ierrlote,
,---,r- 1lr-f-sf IS 1.-THE Admirable Crlcfton
sr-E-. YORK. 1.-THE leu-erIo'-l r4.-eee
rpDl-ngPfs. r.auiF.fhird Streett,l l.lia r-rF
~ - Ts,4o,fre Fift,-eirhth street Arizona fl.tA
agerue- shlns That Pass iH the NlElL ,-.-eS.-,
one hundred arc Neiill -liitl ''--01t
Tfrhts vaudeville
SAVOY --F5T-, IRE - .20--Tlafles. 80 -.
THIRD AVENUE TITE ATHf5-2-eA fllaaela ~. &C.
VsT-IlF-VrLIE THEATTlE-2-b-Canclla aii- -''' ~
zrr-ToTlrs- = rs .fs-ya-fetles.
rrHTTA 50 1s-k .2fb-Ihe county 'l'LIl-a"'
vS--s-- T.NfrB-e-Olr New Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
AT HE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IFROM THE TRIBUNE HUREAU-I
Wash ington, March 4--The Presidents VISITORS
TODAY included the japanese Minister. who called
to pres ent mis- guest. Baron Suyenatsu. a son-in-
law of MARQUIS Ito. the Prime Minister OF Japan
BARON Suyematsu is one of the Elder Statesmen OF
Japan. and a former member Of the Cabinet. He Is
actively interested in large financial matters He Is
travelling according to his own statement, for
pleasure
General Jose Manuel Hernandez Minister OF Ven
ezuela to the United States who has been recalled
BY his government. called at the White House to-
dav TO say farewell to President Roosevelt The
President holds General Hernandez IN high regard
and expressed his regret that the minister was to
leave this capital In diplomatic circles 1t Is felt
that General Hernandez has been treated with
scant consideration by President Castro Of Venez-
uela. He will leave this country for Venezuela
in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

s.onoas .oIk about great Russian advance
from that river into Corea seems still more III
judsciOus. ,.oso If
Again. there is the question OF the Uase %
such operations. From what point are ~
,,,,--i.as bajne sent 10 the Yalu, and whence
come their supplies? Port arthur IS u -,
,ot 20 no named. II has all it can do TO take
ooro of i+seIf We are told that the Russians
are actually preparing TO abandon 1lhe-ho"
and New-Chwang and TO retire 10 MoukueH-
Their Headquarters staff has already heu IIol,
Moukden ND TO Hardin, entirely out Oh 'ou'n
with the Yalu. Moukden, IL is uue' Is ho'
more than one hundred and hfty HIieS IoH
the Yalu. But there is no road across tne
mountains that could be traversed by any tIlns
more than a goat, or at most mule Ole nisn,
road TO the YaIu runs from Port Arthur put II
IS so near the coast as TO be subject 10 cohIoi
nv the Japanese navy Another. the most I'm
portant. runs from Ying-Kow and New-ChWlhS
bv way of Leao-Yang. the last named torty-n'e
miles south OF Moukden. If these latter places
are abandoned, the only practicable base Ior Il
Yalu campaign is also abandoned surely we
are not expected to believe that vast RUSSIAN
army has set out on a winter campaign WIN
ont any base Of supplies or any practical con-
nection with headquarters!
There is yet another point The Japanese
are known to have command of the sea and OF
and if they have not already landed an army
on the Regents Sword peninsula they can DO so
at any time They are known TO have landed
troops in considerable numbers on the north
east coast of Corea, and it is credibly reported
that they have penetrated Manchuria from that
quarter as far as the neighbOrhood of Ntnguta,
on the one hand. and Kirin, on the other mat
means that they are cutting in north OF the
Yalu i'm the rear of whatever Russian army IS
facing southwark along that river, so as TO
sever communications between that army ana
lis headquarters at Hardin. That means. too,
that such Russian army. instead of having
friendly base Of supplies behind it, will have
a hostile army behind it as well as in front or
il. We must decline to believe that any Rus
sian general would seek defeat and a court
martial 10y any such madness. Either the Rus
sian forces on the Halu are comparatively few
in number, sent I'm for purposes of observation
rather than heavy fighting or else the Russian
situation along the lower Leao River is far less
desperate than it has been represented 10 be.
To say that they are abandoning the Leao as
untenable and massng and pushing for
ward on the Yalu is incOmprehensible and in
credible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

.-.-,r--e Senate. Sensational testimony
-, ctysT bv President Smith OF the MoIIllo .l
r,,-r,~b al the Smoot hearing before 1is S-t-,1
Committee on Elections, M nv. she sem
81 he main a defence OF pogsaIily, 'Ls -
ste rassed a bin relating % vacations 81, .. So,
eminent employees. - hOuse. - a.. 80 - Of
tsiiu ~ --,-orr,,ert employees was taNoraoly
-,,,o-tss In the discussion or the Anulo. -,
rrapriation bin the question on - Ioa-I-es ar
fhe beef monopoly as shown Dg tlIe e srsesad
S-.,'.o a. he price OF cattle and OF oresseo
beef came up. .-- s,s-
rroprTcI-st Petersburg and London as
PATCHES said that there NeIe .ll5,,I ,eearaing
complications Russia being reasslIea o-t 81
Great Brftain's attitude; there vas a .,,,-sl
qn Anglo French agreement 70 le .L,f-- -,
---- Count BenckendOrf the fNusslaH -
,...g.,5or handed 10 King Edward a rellg - 81
sutograph letter TO the car; AdInirai g,s,-
squadron VIII sail from Port Sall - an
TODAY the destroyers however. remaining ~
fhe Mediterranean until June. - Sky -Al-t ~
f0an marines were sent 10 JnsaIl, ~ 49, -,
north OF Yang TO protect ,,b sa,5 fhat
interests == A Nladivostok dispaIch saio 80
ne ice was heavy and that there vas no SCI
OF the Japanese forces; the lnhaOl1ail's ~
rerorted 20 be leaving the town
DOMESTIC 1t was announced by autnoIlly
IN washington that no foreign country WoOi1 ue
permitted TO Law the Japan-Guam caoie IL, IL
=== Admiral Walker, chal lIlss al ,,tth tba
milan Canal Commission conferred WIZ t -.
T,-sqiaart and announced that the COMMISSION
,-ould sail for Panama on March -. mere VIZ W.,
De no delay in beginning the pIeIllllillaIs ~
n ne ca-al ---- The Iowa delegation IN Con-
.-ose sf+er a long contest. agreed on Henry y
Iaed OF Cresco. FOR United states Dlslrlct
Tudre z- The first Georgia county 20 .. Ou
The Presidential question passed resO4u'io"
ewing ANYBODY but Hearst or Bryan.
CITY. Stocks were strong ana oulL -
q p Murphy decided to recognize W A DoEie
as leader Of Ki0es County and crush SlSNei CT,
there was fight TO the finish begun IN A AlaLs
between Murphy and hin. -- The fsepuhllcah
county COMMITTEE took steps TO have the buiio-
ing Code amended So as 10 prevent a repeLltlol
~ the Darlington disaster. --- G W MORSE
--e+ff3ea IN me Dodge Morse matrimonial hear
ing -=- A woman lost her balance while TAX
ffrv fr hardkerchiefs Oh fire escape ana IelI
rasr stories sustaining fatal lnjurits. - Del
..s~afions from Brooklyn favored the adoption OF
q 0rnrl ioner Eest's bridge terminal plan.
THE WEATHER. Indications for to-day:
Fair and WARMER. The temperature yesterday;
Highest - der~ccs. lowest -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
THE YAH CAMPAIGN.

We do not profess any exclusive knowledge
OF the state OF the war any power Of military
vaticinatiOn; but Il does seem pretty certain TO
US that unless there have been some grave mis-
statements OF conditions. either current reports
about the Yalu campaign must be far from cor
rect or the Russians are doing one Of the most
unsafe things in the history Of war We have
been assured again and again that there are
there cannot be-more than from 150,0 900 to 1885,
O0J Russian troops, all tod, east OF Lake Baikal
and achievements cannot be forwarded at the
rate OF more than 10000 a month, II taking
about six weeks TO make the trip. In such cir
clmstances all talk about massing a great Rus
sian army on the Yalu and pouring In vast num-
bers Of reinforcements and reserves seems little
short Of absurd. IL every post from Yladivostok
and Port Arthur 10 Irkutsk were stripped OF
all troops save necessary guards, IL would be
impossible TO collect at the Yalu an army of
more than 10000 men. which would certainly
not be overwhelming in size: and. seeing that
the FIRST reinfOrcements that left Russia AT the
outbreak OF the war have not yet reached Man
churia, the prospect Of its speedy increa so
would not be bright SO much for even a de-
fensire force On the Yala. In such circuni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
HoNoRs TO BARON o,EsToURNELLEs.

London March AT dinner tonight In the
dining room OF the House OF Commons commercial
committees Of both houses were organized in honor
Of Baron d'EstOurneIies de Constant. member OF
the French Chamber OF Deputies who came 10
London last summer as head OF the International
Arbitration Group OF the French Chamber Lord
Brassey presided at the dinner To Baron d Es-
tourneIIes de Constant was presented a handsome
silver drinking service OF antique design by the
Members OF Parliament who visited France last
year IN token Of their appreciation OF the barons
share IN the cordiaIity between the Parlaments Of
the two countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
mR. THoMAs,s GUESTS ~ srocKHoLM.

Stockholm. March 4.-The United States Minister
William w. Thomas. tr-. and Mrs. Thomas. gave
"A ball this evening IN the apartments OF the Ameri-
can legation which were decorated with masses OF
flowers and American. Swedish and Norwegian
flags Among the guests were Prince Carl. OF
King Oscar. and Princess IugeborE. his wife: mem
beers OF the Swedish and Norwegian Cabinets. and
diplomatic representatives. The ball was opened
by Prince Carl and Mrs. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
CHANGE IN YALE HONORs
No Valedictorian or Salutatorian After Tbi,
Year.

New-Haven. Conn. March 4-By vote Of The Val,
faculty there viii be no appointment OF valedic-
torian and salutatorian after the present YEA,
Men receiving philosophical Grafton appointment
will have their names printed in the commence
ment programme IN alphabetical order instead ~
in the order Of their standing The chauge is ana
to the fact that under the elective system tvv, ,
may go through college reclting to entirely dis
ferent Instructors. and pursuing different course,
OF study. so that fine distinction between bigb
stand men involves considerable risk OF iahls+,cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Whether the two Japs who tried TO blow up a
vladivostok dock and escaped were luckier than
their brethren who were hanged on the railway
bridge which they were going to wreck depends
on how you look at It. The survivors will now
have 20 shave their heads in grief over their
failure. while the hanged ones are canonized at
ZONE as heroes who have given themselves as a