davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Plain duties are naturally unattr1ct~
i've.
Many man hasn't felt slippers
since he was boy.
The harder a man labOrs the ;-,s
time he has to whine.
The office seeker always harp5 on
the need Of reform.
Luck is the married woman who aan
tell a lie-when she hears it.
Only fool will light lantern and
start out to look for trouble
After couple have been married
for two weeks the neighbors lose all
interest in them.
One man passes the plate in church
and a good many other men let the
plate pass them.
Many a misjudged man who thinks
he was born to rule has another think
coming after the electI11.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
Suaqe to the Legislature.

Editor Graphic: The present legis-
ature is about TO appropriate $4,000
to pay the expenses Of farmers fn
stitutes. where farmers may assemble
and listen to lectures on the latest
thing in farming. The provision is
a good onA. but there are other de-
partmentS Il work where such insti
tutes would be beneficial one Of which
in police and constabulary work. In
cur present methods OF life, there Is
considerable science in the work OF
such officers; but whatever science
may be necessary for them must be
picked up while on duty. There are
nc training schools for policemen in
southern states, though they are found
in a few northern states like New
York. An appropriation of $1,000
would suffice to pay the expenses
Of an instructor for one week or, per
haps a longer time. or two shorter pc
RODS Of tina. II the state should
provide the instructor, counties and
cities wouii send two or three OF their
young AMI bright young men, who
could certainly advance their knowl-
edge and sjl.,l III line OF work thai
deserves .;gher recognition that
is commonly bestowed upon 1t. There
is frequently Z great deai Of unnee-
essary time and money expended il
the detection and arrest OF criminals
which might DE overcome " taa Use
of more scientific ways. Another %,
iect which might be indirectly at,
tanned By sch procedure IS the e.
ovation in, worthy prominence OF
this professor Of life. which has been
for years more Or less connected with
men Of roug;. ami deadly character.
/. would bring into pleasant assoct-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
AN BIDExTE RITY

y, d lincd by ff@ secretary, th' pfin.
cip.s which il j. rhe object oi TIC
AmDideNtral Culture society Of En2-
and 10 maintain. are: !. That it
j. possible TO to Two things well AZ
rll,. sam. 'ime. { I'd that every ordina-
r. Intelligent pc.sun is capable Gf be-
ranf.e4 an expert ia The performance
- NO concUrr, n and unrelated acts
~ c.,n b. in tie separate accom-
> llneut cf euv : That tl.a act5
Aica a. thus designated as concur.
y II u sjmulf,neolIs. are, 50 "a" as
/. H. ,ru,t , can De determined, aDso-
,Hte.y 80 whatever th,. refinement and
auajy>is and sci@nee may ultimately
declare them 10 De For All practical
purposes they occUr precisely at the
same instant. though they may De the
urtjically nothing more than inccn-
..Yabiy rapid alterations OF vDiitiOn
> That a certain amount Of aimulta-
neolls work, under special conditions.
:s healthy and expedient. 4. That
under ether particular conditions it is
necessary and harmless. 5. That
while it S both proper ami advantage
Gus to prepare and qualify children
for the execution of tWo-handed work
and more especially OF two-handed
writing. during their school life, it
would be unwise. if not pernicious, to
prescribe for artisans and others the
least amount of simultaneous manual
labor over and above what has hither-
II been found requisite for the eff
ft tetiye execution Of the work to pc
cone in The several industries o. man
ufacturine life.
Commenting upon this subject, the
New York Medical Life says that
"there would seem to be no valid rea-
son why the left hand should not, at
any rate. b. pur to far greater use than
IS at present the case. TIE compare,
tive lack of skill in tH- left hand is
f.,oaentlq source Of discomfort and
even OF loss 70 the individual '-Plig.
lie opinion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
The Association Character Builder

away Nel the achievements u tic
heart are more wonderful The ,,ears
thal is iuli OF love for lis fellows
thai ytarnS to- do some greai Wor.l
for the uplilt ny Of the huraan 'ae,
will talk to hearts that VIII beat 'r,1
II, usHnd years after our hearts a..
slill-and lh.s is more Wondtrlu! ttun
talking to people ten thaasanG Il ;1,s
away.
The life comes ir1e contact wilh rti!.
eis, and through this generation i,
teaches Gu tC h" rcmotest geueia:.
IONS of me. The scientists tf., IT.
how far ii is 70 The 1urtherniy~.. -.
hut no human beng has ot "a @Ji,s
10 calculate The infinite inttre4ce fnr
good OF ONE K nd WORD CT ona aet -
X k;ndntsS.
Who. then. can measure the 1T
eIcc tNt I'd unuu fhp= lives :ll.'ti. bet
let oy cenlael With 'his -
stcia'ieA. ~ al aaoD. r:.z
my~Jr~t, ana Ai,ecssS - ~
E;bls.. bIa tttr,. : @1Ti NJ.
t~ry equal 10 any recorded il ht :,
writ. Ii is lhp change in tht iItail of
a man that makes him hat il 'hjngs
he loved and love tne things hr
hated. 1t is thu transforming OF one
u i,n rx-,I,l,J r1n -
his own advancement into one Who
would give his life for a prime pie and
esteem It privilege 10 make a s2eri.
flee for his CONVICTIONS In all the
journey from the cradle to the grave
there is nothing mysterious and
marvellous as this change in the ideals
OF & life that will transform g selfish
seIf-centred human being infc j center
from which self-saer iieing. uplifting
influences flo" Cut III every direction.
The Young Mems Christian associ-
st.on is impanting hi-a aaais where
low ones Were befe:r 9na I is giving
the nope and c6u"@-a, h. fa.,i aud
enthusiasm tiia1 hep tie Individual to
be not like a stasnant poo receiving
5Ibutions from. al H. ,a.i around
and 5ls ag forta nothirg, but like a
living sp.ins, pouring forth constant
Is al, that refresties aat .a9islcates
Who can measure the influence oP one
life Upon the dest ny o, the human
race Far beyond Iis who can
Measure The Influence Of an association
whiei rot atone in your city but every
where. is ieadias msn = higher
thoughts ana higher deeds, and max
inc them. sc far as It can what Ged
intends ihem to b.. not only TIE recip-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
tBy William ,Ienn nSs Bryan

tbv William .Ienn n9S BINan.1
have been Il member OF the Young
Mems Christian assoc. al ion from the
Tine WAS myself a young man. When
| removed from Illinois to Nebrasll
| connected myself at once with the
association there. My membership
card bears the date of my landing in
that state. and my interest in the as
>ucial on has grown as | have the more
fully comprehended its work and as I
have myself 4own in the estimate CT
moral values
[ have come TO regard civilization
as measured, not as Buckle said
vas. hy the mastery of the human
mind over tile. forces of nature, but
rather as something mere comprehen
s:ve than mere intellectual strength
or advancement. Civil zatGn is rather
the harmonious development of the
imam race physical, mental and NOR
;i and the object of this association
l.. to build up the threefoid man: to
give him strength Of body of mind
and OF heart.
man who. was presenting the
ca ms of the Young Mems Christian
association once said that it. all the
money expended in buildings end run
ming expenses resulted in the saving
spent. and when he was asked ii it
Mas not eNtravasaut 70 say that the
say n= OF cne boy was worth SC meh.
hi San,wer was: Not Ii il We're my
boy or your boy@
Who inle i i W.;;se enough 10 meas.
nre thr va,ue OF i human life We
cannot wei9h i il The balance; We
cauNet L.. What its in1uenca may
ne. IL to the world, You who live
he il Wash 2etcn learu h names
and m-a>urr the intiuenca Ct your
public men. bur none Of rs IS wise
rl40U@n . >tN Whefe ne uEt- tGtt'iE
Hho vii matl- 1ha deepasl impreSs
4ls9n fhe nQmau race. He may liTe
i ~ VII i. Hers-;; hr may he
II. n,asr Of 5f#- Srnase og the house
= n2ak y .oas humale citizen whose
name today is unknown % FAN
w everest mate the iafnence of
III. y ind as compared with th3t OF The
hea' NJ trea- 100 .luci. y what
n bsaa has done ami 10 no5 consider
euea4a whaT rh= heart can 10. We
tax q th- inventions q genius, AMI
Il { have been great A man stands
Ly fh= d- o. = telegraph instrument
uts - j. .s- =, heHsand miles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
ROYAL ENTHUSIASTS


Tn eiu,f diversion 81 te,I>5 eaV.
#s6iaa Al pres5af i aHtomo5iiha II
i uot - al an au19lal thjn4 10 met
linz With =fEa queen hy bis ,isia,
;, hi .5ne flnelsl4 H. 81 els oil Rtf4ta.
Da ta.s-= oeea aiens he looks yett lit
H. ljHe d kH4 being dressed II q
1rahrt} suited for =such sport Whom
l4a ami fhe queen are away i'll the
-t,lauzrf. #elhrr at their home al ltae
c0giEgi. in Piedmont. which is a "a
miIiaf re-iHpnet- =of The Princess oG
SAVOY. OF at III, Villa OF San Rossore,
near Pisa. nry spend many hours ia
auton0bics Tho King OWNS several
varieties OF these vehicles It was
when hc was irving new one entire
I> alone with fhc queen last summer
that TIL machine got beyond his con
tlol and the queens ankle was So
y.rplv strained The king very hum
bly confessed that ii was all his fault,
and vas dav0ticn itself TO her while
She was obliged To- stay in doors
From Felicia Butt Clark's The Roy
al Family iu Italy in 81. Nicholas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
JAPAN'S GREATEST HERO.

For the present Japan is unstinled-
iy applauding a long list Of her heroes
on land and sea. Whose name will
stand highest when the final Judgment
is cast We may not yet declare. But
thus far for simple personal heroisn
roboay appears TO surpass the vete
ran hero of Pert Arthur. General
NG@i. says the New York Tribune
Consider his career He WAS con-
lissioned by the emperor to rctake
Port Arthur. the "impregnable' fort
/, S. which he had taken by storm
from the Chinese ten years before He
went there TO work and fight. largely
tnobseryed by the world. for the
limelieht of publicity was Turned up
on the fleets and upon KHroki anG
kuropatllin in their desperate duel q
tie north. rather than upon him and
bis sappers and minors and frriora
hopes. He Went into the can.pai2n
with his Two sons and his nephew
the only mon in he wnlld who could
Inherit his name and TILE. One so0
was Killed al Nan~llan. The olhe.}
died at High Hill. In third conaic
the nephew Was killed They say thaf
Ne4i smiled Whcn he heard the news
ami ms cad cf Iaihenlina ais oWn loss
ce n2ratulatrd mis- soldiaNS upon tllr
Victories they had Won God too4
my sons. he said 10 4 friend one day,
in order that | m;st1 BE- better ahfe
t. sympathize Msh nv coanfrFmen
Nha arr l.krWiSe h,sFtzft. sstd so that
may better answer "a the souls 81
he many brave lren whom am send-
i1e fo their graves Blt new an3
t}lt-.. when he supposed he Was entire
Is unol>serNed. the N}ite.haireG Vet
eran would bow his head and sob a.
il from q broken heart. The emperor
rIi.nl Of making him the guardian OF
the prince imperial's three little sons.
rui 44rSt there was ether work to dc.
So With his warworn veterans Nost
uaS hurried from Port Arthur up 10
Mnk,lan. where We are told he hurled
himself like a thunderbolc upon the
Russians. Beyond question il was he
ND his men with their Cry OF "Make
way Tor us. We are from Port Ar
thur" that more than any ether stag
eertd and shattered the Russian lt':
siGns.
The world has heard a great deal OF
Ian. about the japanese spirit. EV
plote:S OF he yellow peril Rave
rl.ilg The changes upou the "esseE5lai
f.arlarisn of that amazing people.
Il may be SO. B45 there are those
who will say that ii si:ch men as \o2l
are exemplars OF barbarism, that i,
the sort OF bsrbarisn We want. ia
most mis- career .1oKS ike that OF Il
hero who would be an aIornment and
and honor to any race. anu q WHOM
the world may learn much in ho1h
tenderness ami terripieneas; as It may
also learn great lessons from the
whole Japanese establishment in Mi
itary sanitation and in the art OF
scientific war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
NUN -35
MORMON ONE MAN POWER

rae Munon church oaot.ae
1oV.a r. absolutely dominated
~ thr president Mchou4h the -a..
esniH@ ted4 called thc First pve.;.
dtnt.=raa Quorum of twelve apostle,
aud rhy S"1en PrceMouts Of I'M. 1"v-
entir~ A~ ma,tor Of flct lin inst
presidency consisted the presiI@Ht
and tVo councillors whom H. selecfs
and who may by renewed by him
The quorum. Of fIe telvp apostles ba:
equal power when united. ~itn the
first presidency, but as apostle are
chosen l,y revelations OF the president
and as I'M president - promoter
tlonl Ilo president Of tho=t0elve apos
ties to he the head of The church ah1
i; made prophet seer and feSehttoe,=
his power is absolute. Ills ediete AMI
deerees are binding whether in teR.
poral or spiritual affairs. Obedienc"
is Il Mormon Watehword. psobed'-
cncr. whether in church or secular
maGters= has been and still is punish.
ID ,Ebe offender nay stand out fef
It tiHe hut=hr must either bend 10
church authority or be disfelloWship.
1od and cnt of from the church. He
cannot remain Il member in gooi
s3andin4 oG exercise the right and
l3yil iITo,< =Dt II n Flfbe1 mt il he ha$ rs
eaated and accepted h. terms of tha
church authorities. Eesjde there
i nevol.a a division =brtNeen iii, apa.s-
ties aud thu drsI presidency. Tiny
AZ. constantly III harmony Whea afy
eua ct them Is moi in harmony h =
dropped The president controls tite
aae~J .tnd H. apostles toyaliy sup.
.ol H. presidency There i no dif.
h,pneo =oI Onion on This scofa=#f.a&.
35a~ AGGIG5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
STRENUOUS JOURNALISM.

About a dozen shells have exploded
near cur composing room; several eN-
blossoms have penetrated the walls
others have broken the windows. Our
text is printed on paper of undecided
color: we have not always got Whlfe
n,ner. so we are compelled sometimes
to use blue. red or orange, Never
theless, the soldiers on the 'rampafts $
read our journal with much assidulty.
Port Arthur Novy Krai,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
LOOKING ON THE BRIGHT SIDE

The Cheerful Optimist had slipped
on the ice and broken his leg.
"Well." said the friend who had call.
ed upon him as he sat down by the
bed. "what do you find to be thankful
fer now?"
"Thankful for now exclaimed the
Cheerful Optinist. what an extra.
ordinary question! I'm thankful that
I didn't also break the other leg. =
SomeryiLie Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
A Suqae st;on.

Editor Graphic: Now thai taXpay
ing IS off the public mind and atten-
ton reve1ts 10 the county jail whore
i is said many Of he inmates are
at a los, 20 select a lawyer whom
they Nigh 1rusf. ;J:sd as in cons~=
ouence Of fhis difficulty they invite al
kinds of suspc ons 10 hover over Ger
tain officials. would ii not help to-
wards a solution of the question if the
proper court Veu5d draw few practiz
cal and definite rules for the euidauca
OF the imprisoned and have them
framed and hung in said comfy jais
and wherever etse an inquiyin2 eye
n&@ht be supposed 70 looh fG1 th"m :
JUSTICE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
IN THE SAME BOAT.

Ragson (to friend in hctel hoaroomo
Let me in, Jim: can't find the Key
hoie.
Tagson-Caii a hall boy. just stj
ia myself ami don't know where il L
Ell rf,er.-Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
%~~%<~%%%%@A~@$ .
o
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE =
=
%<>%>%%~@%@%%>@

alton men of nerve and intelligence
who desire to perfect themselves il
lhcir chosen profession. CITIZEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
VERY SIMPLE

The Ingenious One wonder how
Isabel manages to preserve her COM
piexion?
The Knowing one-oh, she just
keeps it in a cool place, tightly corked.
Smart Set
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
AT TIE zoo.

The Pa.rot-Tha eaele SAYS he ha-
been bald ever since he can reme'o
bee.
the coekatoo-Gee whiz' Thos4
eac1es marry very young don
th4y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
COMPLETE

"What shall I furnish nv cozY coz,
ner wtth9
Cleverton-0h any eoo3 desirable
17-year-old t1orde.-Life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

i Ms OF the ~e.td.S bounty. but COW
II bnyors 10 ~ ~oli4 : good. -Frenl
an address delivered a tn Washing
IN aS~oci&iion anniversary,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-02
THE RUSSIANS FAILED
Japanese Beat Them Back Into The r
Entertainments.
10000 ARE KILLED and WOUNDED.
A Russian Division Driven Back From SantaI'
pu With Loss of 1000 Japs Capture 600
Russians In the Drive Across the Hun Rive
Eff. Ct Of the Russian Defeat Upon Revo'
lutonary Movem mt 10 the Empire.

Genera! kuroki's Headquarters (Via
Fusan) The Russian attempt to turn
the Japanese left has resulted i'll COIN
petc failure.
The Russians chose the worst weather
of the season, depending, perhaps, upon
their familiarity with SNOWY country
to aid them in their operations
Their artillery attacks on ,he Japan,
csc permanent line were, it is thought
demonstration to prevent the with
drawal of forces for the purpose OF re-
inforcing the Japanese left. All Sunday
afternoon and into the night An artl-
cry duel was ragged across the Shakhe
River. There was much heavy firing
from positions where the intrcnclrmcnts
are close.
General Oku's Headquarters (Nla
Fusan) Delayed The Russian bonn
bardment. beginning at dawn Sunday
morning on the extreme lett, rapidly
spread along the whole front OF Oku'S
army. Ii was kept up freely all day
and il was the strongest artillery hrc
since the battle of the Shakhe River
Sclyos are being fired continuously
There also is considerable muSketry hr-
ing. The Japanese are replying seldom
and arc saving their fire, awaiting all
attack There is A possibility that the
entire line will hc engaged soon.
The Russian force on General Oku'i
extreme left, numbering more than two
divisions, centred at Pekowati Monday
afternoon. One division attacked II
the vicinity of Shcntanpu, a few miles
east Of Pckowati The Japanese ad
vance guard drove them back, ntt,ct'
ing serious damage 4 rifle and arttI'
lery fire and a general bomhardmcn'
along the whole front continued all day
Yesterday, and was resumed at day
light this morning
General Oku's Headquarters (Nia Fu'
san)-Dclaycd in TransmlSs'on.--l we
divisions OF Japanese troops attack'.
PchovSki and drove four divisions OF
thc Russians across the Hun River
Six hundred Russians were captured,
The Russians are making a Stanc
across the river
One Russian division made Scvcra
attacks on Santanpu to the cast, bu'
was driven back with a loss OF over
1000
The Japanese bombardcd the entire
Russian line The Russians rcphct
fecby, showing little anxiety.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-02
Many Lives lmperlled.

Detroit, Mich (SpeciaD Arsenic in
sufficient quantities to kill hundred
people has been found in can of bak-
ing powder that was used in cooking
for the patrons Of the cafe of all apart
mcnt house in thiS city, a dozen Of whom
we're taken seriously i'll last Thursday
from some unknown cause. All recov-
cred after prompt medical assistance
had been given 1t was at first thought
to be ptomaine poisoning, but an exam
nation of all the food, milk and ice
used in the cafe failed to disclose any
proof of this. When City Chemist Hay
ward analyzed a can of baking powder
he found the arsenic
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-02
oreign


The British government mas demand
ed that the Governor Genera, 0, W d.
saw make a rigid inquiry INTO me at
tack by Russian soldiers upon the hr''-
lsh consular oniC'ais' l''e'c u '"N,eY
i'll British official circles over the sltu-
alton. The Russian foreiSn Minister
has promptly expressed regrets ana DC
gun an investigation.
nt-Russian demon'tra',ohS continue
in several cities OF italy At LeghoFn
general strike has been decided upon 10
express sympathy with Russian work
men. About 10000 "orkineh nave
struck. ,.
Following meel'hg Oh rcVolut'o''.
iStS and socialists IN fafiS 10 protest
against Russian autocracy' d oofho WIS
thrown into group OF ponce ana re
feet Lcplne and other oifc'a'S narrowly
escaped.
A supposed bomb with Ign'ea 'nee
attached was tounn IN front OF .le nous
of Prince TroubetSkoy, an a''ache OF
the Russian Embassy III '''''
oln,;or,ses attacked the troops with re-
voIvcrs and knives. Hungry women
,,;rd 70 force their way past the soldiers
,o moh a bakery,
Thc Prussian officials have expelled
two Russian students for advocating
revolution.
Demonstrations were held in the prin-
cipal cities Of Italy to protest against
the Russian governments action toward
the strikers In Rome 5000 people, cry
inc Long live the Russian revolution"
fried to break through Gordon OF
troops and reach the capital. They were
d;snersed by cavalry charges. Several
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-02
Orange Crop Badly Hurt.

Tampa, Fla (SpeciaD. - Additional
advices from the orange belt show that
of 100000 boxes Of oranges and grape
fruit remaining on the trees about Is
per cent. has been frozen and made un-
salable. A large portion Of this loss
falls upon the buyers who bought the
crops on the trees, although some grow
ers have been heavily hit. Reports from
Arcadia and other De Soto county points
saw oranges OH young trees and practi.
cally all vegetables were killed, but the
grape fruit crop was only slightly dam.
aged.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-02
Pastor Killed In Wreck.

Charlotte, N. c. (SpeciaD.-One man
killed, seven seriously injured, and a
number of other slightly hurt as the
result of a wreck on the Ashboro ant
Aberdeen Railroad, at Troy, N. C. All
messengers on board, save two or three
were hurt to some extent. The wreck
was caused by spreading of he rails on
q curve. The two cars went down an
embankment 10 feet high and were de
molished.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-02
$4,000 Killed and Wounded.

Toxic (Ry CabIe) The casualties
during the fighting at Chcnchiehpao and
Heikoutai arc estimated at 5000 on the
side Of the Japanese and 10000 on the
Russian side.
Russian activity on the Shakhe River
seemed to have ceased after the nights
at Chenchehpao and Hcikoutai, where
the Japanesc were victorious. The OBJ
ject OF the operations is not clearly
understood here, but it is suggested
that the Russians either intended to
turn the japanese left and move a heavy
force down west of the Lao river or
were seeking to divert attention from
some projected operation against the
Japanese right.
1t is reported that the weather IS
warmer since January IS, but it is still
extremely cold, so that ii is impossible
to expose the troops at night.
The Toxic press expressed the oplr-
ION that General Kuropatkin either or
dcred the movement to divert attention
from the domestic conditions III Rus
sia. or that he had plann>l to make 4
fight before Field Marshal Oyama had
been heavily reinforced.
There has been no great change in
the direction Of the right and centre
armies since the night Of January 2S cX-
ccpt constant collisions between recon
noitcring parties. In the direction Of
the left army the enemy keeps UP a
slow but constant canuona-c.
The cncmy's main body at Chcnchich-
pao and Heikoutaj seems to have re-
treated in the direction of Neinyupao,
which is two miles west of Changtan
and Subfangati At point 10 miles
northwest of Changtan the enemy left
many dead.
The details Of the fighting at Chen
chichpao and Hcikoutai have not yet
been reported.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-02
Russia Renews Charges.

Berlin (By Cable).--The Russian
Governments reply to Chinas declara-
tons that she has not infringcd her neu-
trality nor permitted Japan to do so is
a reasserton that she has done 50. The
Russian note, which was communicated
to the powers Saturday, gives speci-
fcaons of what are affirmed to be vio-
lations of neutrality, but the tone of
the reply is such that it is inferred
Russia is not likely to carry the dis
vussion much further.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-02
EEWsY GLEANINGS, :

New Jersey has a 100000 cash bal
anCe.
There were 1900 postoffice robberies
last year.
An arc lamp in New York now costs
S145 year, while in Baltimore it costs
sol year.
Pennsylvania last year led the Union
in the number of legal executions
nineteen.
A fine Roman pavement of mosaic
work has been unearthed at Reggie di
Calabria, Italy.