davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31
the ROGERS.ELy MYSTERY
Frank Ely Rogers Father Tells a
Plain, Simple Story.
Ing Into n store O~stensib1y
to Make n Purchase.

Chicago, March 2S.-The first ap.
parently adequate explanation of the
mysterious disappearance Of the boy,
Frank Ely Rogers, and his aunt, Miss
Florence Ely, four years ago, at Evans
ton, was made last night to a press
representative by James c. Rogers, ia
Their of the boy. Though simple and
straightforward, the truth of the mys-
terry, according to Mr.. Rogers, is
stranger than the many fanciful stories
that have been written about the case,
which, in Chicago, has excited as much
interest as the celebrated Charlie Ross
case in Philadelphia.
Replying to questions as to the boys
return, Mr.. Rogers said:
AT the time of the disappearance,
my son Frank, like many boys of his
age, was fired with a desire to run
away from home and see life for him
self. His aunt, a sufferer from melan-
cholia, was about to be placed by us
in a sanitarium, a proceeding to which
she strongly objected. AS a result of
these circumstances, the two left home
together, and went to Buffalo. There
they separated, Miss Ely entering a
large store, apparently to do some
shopping and leaving Frank on the
outside. She had previously given
him a small sun of money. From that
time until now Frank has not seen
Miss Ely, and neither he nor We know
her whereabouts.
Frank, following ont his ideas Of
seeing life, made a living as best he
could, and has finally returned home
after many vicissitudes. This is the ex-
PLANTATION of the mystery as learned by
me from my son, and is apparently the
whole truth"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31

While it is generally admitted that
pcac, propositions are only as yet in
the academic stage, it is intimated that
japan would insist that Russia aban-
don its plan Of naval rehabilitation
for some years at least. Japan wants
peace, not an armed truce.
There is said to be ominous quiet
along the lines of the two armies.
Meanwhile the Japanese are restoring
the railroad. and traffic between Muk-
den and Kaiguan has already been re-
sumed. The bridge across the Hun
has not yet been thoroughly repaired.
a Sucz dispatch says that the whole
OF Vice-Admiral Nebogatoff's squadron
laa sailed southwark.
The Russian officials at Sakhalin are
expecting the japanese to land there
within d WCCk or two, and confess that
they have not force enough to oppose
them.
Russian adyiccs say that the retreat
ing army has reached Sipinghai, "a
miles north of Tie pass, and has tenn
porarily halted, The japanese are ad-
vancing along the railway and on both
tanks.
The French fnanciers have resumed
consideration Of the proposed loan to
Russia. which is taken as an indication
that the prospects for peace negotia-
tons are assuming a more definite
shape.
Correspondents with the Russian
army believe that a resumption OF hos
tilities ON a grand scale by the RuS-
slams are improbable inside of three
months unless the japanese force the
fighting. All report rumors of wide
turning movements by the Japanese.
A late dispatch from Russian sources
admits the s~trategical weakness OF
Gen. Linevitch's position, and hints at
tn" possibility Of the retreat extending
beyond Hardin and the abandonment
OF northern Manchuria and the Rus
siaL maritime provinces to the Jap
anc,c, unless, meanwhile, a movement
for peace is forthcoming.
II is stated from St. Petersburg that
the eason for reconsidcring Grand
Duke Nicholas assignment to the si-
prome command in Manchuria was
that the outlook at the front did not
warrant the risk of compromising the
prestige of a member Of the imperial
family.
Al women have been ordered to
leave Nladivostok.
The Toxic correspondent Of the
I.Cni ion Daily Telegraph says that the
Chinese governor of Lao Yang and -
of his relatives have confessed to act
ing as Russian spies since the outbreak
Of the war. II is ominously announced,
lie punished according to martial law.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31

Financially John ID. Rockefeller Is
the worlds greatest %potentate. The
car Of Russia enjoys an annual in
come Of about $l2, 100000: Emperor
william, as king Of Prussia, receives
a little less than $4,000, 900; the en-.
peror Of Austria Hungary, 80, S75,O00:
King Edward. $2,225,o00, and the king
Of Spain, 49, 1000. King John, en-.
peror OF Oil, king of steel. banking
and railroads, and prince Of several
dominions Of less Importance, can bay
and sell them all.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31

According to a statement Just issued
by the Chamber of Mines Importa.
ton Agency Uimited), the number OF
Chinese laborcrs in South Africa on
November 80, 1904, was 1876; ar.
rivals during December, 1904, 1881:
in transit on December 81, 4,245:
South Africa and in transit on Dccem-
Der 81, 1904, 27,297.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31

The failure Of the potato crop in
the western part of ireland is said to
be causing much suffering among tho
poorer classes of that section. for az.
though this crop is not of the para.
mount importance in Ireland today
that it was several decades ago, it
still forms the principal article of food
Of the p~easantry of the South, West
way, Sligo, Mayo and Care are tho
principal sufferers.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31

According to the provisional csti-
mate Of the French ministry of agri.
culture, the 1904 wine crop of France,
3a0,4S4 gallons, m increase Of 49,.
4dG,S53 gallons over the production OF
1904. OF this amount, 1892, OGS,4
gallons represent win ordinaire, and
bS,322,00j gallons fine wines.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31

After n fight lasting IS minutes AMI
costing the taxpayers $270. the Ms.
souri, legislatures expenses being SIS
per minute, the house the other night
killed Representative Walmsley's bill
10 tax tomcats S. per annum and tab
bies go cents, the proceeds to 90 10
the establishment of a home for aged
spinsters.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31

From statistics printed in The Ad.
vcrtiser, Giessen, Germany, the fol-.
lowing statement shows Tho average
daily wage OF an adult laborer per.
manently employed, winter and sum.
mor, at that place at specified Pc
RODS, during the last 10 years: 1880,
1875 cents; lS40, lG.S cents; 1850, 2O.4
cents; 1860, 2G.4 cents; 1870, 33.6
cents; 1880, AS cents; 1890, "a cents;
1900, GO cents; 1905, GAS cents. 1t
thus appears that the laborer's wage
has increased fye-fold since 1880.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31
Tornado at EldOradO, Ixas,

Wichita, Kas., March 2S.-At Edo.
RADIO a tornado struck the business
portion of.the city late Monday after.
noon, unroofng several business
houses, wrecking a hotel and a school
house. Mrs. Ida Madison was serious.
ly injured by her house falling and
catching her in the ruins; loss, $50, 900
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31

The Ber,iner Tageblatt in comment.
ing on the fact that the German en-.
pcror has been made field marshal OF
the Spanish army adds an interesting
item to the Kaisor's military ward.
robe, which already contains $50 uni
forms. The uniform of a Spanish ger.
Cral consists OF a dark blue cloth coat
with northumberland collar and
cuffs; red trousers with wide blue
stripes. On gala occasions dark
trousers are worn
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31

The people Of Baltimore have been
discussing a proposition to celebrate
the rebuilding Of the burnt district,
some advocating a jubilee next Sep
TENDER, and others insisting that 1t
be postponed till next year.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31

The planting and cultivation OF
hardy catalpa for fence posts, cross.
ties for railways, telephone poles ar d
lumber for building and manufactur
ing purposes is rapidly finding favo.
with the progressive landowners in
every locality. Fifty or more years OF
observation and experience have SUI.
feed to prove that il is both practical
and profitable. A careful study of the
growth and habits Of the catalpa has
demonstrated that it is adapted to q
much greater yange Of soils and ell.
mate, and grows much faster than -
generally supposed.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31
No Change Of Position.

ST. Petersburg, March 27.-Gen.
;.inevitch, in a dispatch dated March
%, reports no change in the position
OF the armies.
An imperial order relieves Gen. Grip
enberg from the command of the SEQ
ond Manchurian army, but permits him
to remain as aide-de-camp TO the EN-
peror.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31
JAMS Restoring the Railroad.

Toxic, March 27.-The railway be-.
tween Mukden and Kaiyuan has been
restored and traffic resumed. The rail-
way bridge across the Hun river has
not yet been thoroughly repaired and
traffic Is still /, ~terrupted there.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31

They have a queer way CT holding
auctions in Japan. The auctionser
puts up the object to be sold and asks
for bids. Each bidder then writes his
highest bid on a piece of paper M
deposits It in q box. The box ls
opened and the object handed over to
the one who has offered the most.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31

Consumption Of all sugar, foreign
and domestic, in the United States
for the year 1904, was 2,767,1G2 tons
t2,240 pounds and for the year 1903
was 2,549,643 tons (2,24O pounds.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31

The latest estimates Of the wheat
crop CT Australia in 1904-5 are about
"a, 1862, 900 bushels, against 83,512, 600
bushels in 1904.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31

The Cuban sugar crop Of 1904 Is
stated, in a report from u. 8. Consult
General %Steinhart, to be 1,033,703
tons, of a value of at least $500 0 ,00G.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31

There are, on an average, 200 pig
cons officially kept in every German
fortress.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-31
WEEKS NEWS
TERSELY OUTLINED
An Epitome Of the Most Important
Events at Home and Abroad
the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH.

Latest DevclOpments IN the Russo
Japancse Wnr, Together with
Items of Interest Culled From the
Important Happenings All over
the World.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

II< !---,~ N.- -H-:-.oa -. I.Hd'.s. aave ti'ne.
Or. Dennis i.srS; ..s w-ss..s.sr ss...s ,;::, as:
9.n ana surgeon. eonduc;H the ma; rsnsSse
eoiitariurl ff confinement N this city peefeef
eecigsso.. anf hs,..,e e,snfcrsa: trained nafs>S:
io~~ss terms a.! fe-nsis :r,ssbfos eI.ilsu.!S
treated: - r.srs' evperienre: fodie0 0ho0
needing sre~tsiisf. corne write me-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29
6RAcE'S WEST END FLATS.

rssA Fueiif- 5rUorn Fat. hath. fixtures. 81 -
s.is 'sbsans. rsp--rs jsnitor ......-..-... a -
1s'sA c:y~ -. r,.lTI.. tstE..--.-- - ~
GRACE Il SONS X co. !,o - F:zh,h
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29
MRS. L. H01SoN.
Or. NARY ARTHUR. 2e3l WASHINGTON.

III plEv~. r-c-!ves s-Jrnr.mer,e. ~uo. aNno,n
.nsrIs. reasonable
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

Mdw!fe And regular physician graduated
hursf &C Resi- ~ r1-.iical care Gsvea 20
Al, al ,sse,: larx-.t and oniy e.ciia-a Up-,o-a..s
...re: c.sans 'ssr.ors o.. Patients. exclusive
at.r'.f re: consultation AZ: ey.rri'ni, done:
'afi~Hts mot ~ station arr c~,rs,:.-..d s,ee;y-
Tsr. pay N WORK. II desired: written sua,.
sn,e- cal! ~ write Beii ard Tiaioch pson~s
The new enterprise., 1905-04-06
One Of the Old Guard.

When the Empress Eugenie arrived
on Tuesday night from the Hotel Con-
tinental and stepped from the electric
coupe which had been sent to the sta
uon to meet her, tall and sOldiery old
man of some seventy years stood with
barred head and saluted in military
fashion.
In the brilliant days OF the Second
Empire the old soldier formed part Of
the Empress bodyguard, and it is said
that he conceived a strong platonic
love for his sovereign, which made him
the butt OF his comrades.
The Empress frequently visits the
city over which she once reigned so
brilliantly, but even the newspapers
hardly notice her comings and goings.
The old soldier however, neser fails
IN his fidelity, and stands in one of the
corridors through which the Empress
is bound to pass, so that he may salute
his former sovereign as she passes 81
the Hotel Continental. He invariably
brings magnificent bouquet Of vioieta
or roses, which are placed in the EN-
press drawing rOom,-Parls Letter to
London Express.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-06

T.pyag Lza ,@ea r-1gesd n vs-T
IRE sJs.sa. ~ sD,as EGg.lsh LNts.s aEd
Fs4-a g.aLD. / was NtInZ 81 meat
With 'Ar manager ~ ols ~ The we'll
Sl1vl lIrHlL FestsgraEts.' ssys a
zr.--f. aa. sAYTt.s GIFTED ard W.
Sythrgan' ! saA. and 1s Ie~es knDw
1ar za.1G 'ggm aGD'Aer. I'A always
g,rasy .ss' I've tppsd the wrong Dns.
The manager laughed. 'Pr.tz. bring
ne y,1k An SAID. The yl1E wa
lpo,rG g1la Pic table and d.sciJsed
,1.sMas alI FDEa NJ figures Dpp0s.'e
ne names n walters. Between them
'ar manager aAI Fritz explained Ge
srs'rU
"Krnry psHny given IN tips was cast
mn D oDmMln fund, IN charge u a
na,ter r.rc'rd ~ bis fri.Dwg. ~ the
nnG ~ tAc week ne sum WIS dlstr.b-
u'rl Three classes we're arranged By
'hr manager, according 70 efficiency,
ard fhc shares we're In corresponding
prynDr'.Dns. ~ that the junior who
hDyers With the sauce II by ~ means
equally rewarded with the expert who
ran advise ln the matter ~ wine.
"Walprs keep Jealous eyc On their
fr.lDws. and the man suspected of
pDokrtiug . nip finds bis position IN
truablr, The system II gcod for the
public. since it dimiuIshcs the nnpless-
Ing pergODallty NJ q charitable action.
n h gOOd. 100, for the walters. since
that record ~ the weekly gratuIties
showed thst the best walters made
about s2ODO a year IN ups."-Sewark
~. j. Sunday Call.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-06

JsiHr1filfs lu ~ lEsDtigue rrf VIZ Il
s1~1iii-f -ls- -lis lss-1= wa ta6DDasL
v'a 1ar- u6pal-p t1a fvf--s-f IL
I--rl- - -le 5HaruaI r-1 ulrs -1a1
sf-t.7li.-r q Es--1saa- lilt Lar 1aa.-- a1C
ru'- 1is .pult -ia- ls- ls--.i- VIE -ilr
'sru-1a,t IS 1a~. s-L- 70 l.Fa- 11uls
a. lfGg- - tlf -Gr- 1Gr OK r s1uls Iyl
10 g'1Vs 8slrss7. siff rlg A.
r-aTT vlr-lsst- su- arr az -lil ga
-l.-z vac -la- ~ lfe-l- va trlpr,ssL
-sa- ua VIA ,ait nIt - lis Eltrs--
WAY -lsg wac rs-u-z . q ygL
Tfu -fE z1Gas slaE -1s s-frs- -YlI
-trs % a. slr ..- Ffs -sot IL Ia
~ sa-T q -ls urrz1zr Ma L-u-T
-zfts salrsa- --c ~ - srs-,et-s-
H. -el.s7s4s,-- s-.s.E va 1sc -1isss
> Tg--T szc -It-lHs e srH5ef- ~
-s.st 20 vla- siE lt[ % az -.is-
rs-- 4NsT a.. .s~u--ist wa - -
'.+s'l -l.s -s4- ere .s--a- 1-is .asl 1.r-
vf.ys5. RI 20 1..-aas
= -agsz-- % vac s-scra',. s-.t e'ls,1
-.-s .as- ses-ra.. ufl5 --- 7sr-y
'.i- -~.r -5-srra. 1at -rs--T-
~ .r-'7. --ra .ss. :.F a-,- ..rwf.-.-
-. Tst', -.s r-.-s. g.E s-gll4 -a7s
-a -. -. ..
U.s., z,e I-sg .g.,T ra-- z.-.s W.
--.. .s4-g-- 3 a.s- 1s---- ~ .p-..s '- =.
ID. -s- ';c- D. Il7 c. - - q
-sa-s-.z > =ss.-'i-. ----aa s1s la--
% .sraa'. -ra. raT "a o.. --=-
..s' ..g -ar-t.,. uas l-l.-srfs s.s--
3. z.l.- s,-Err --s -alt -7ccsE
a. a-- tjr-. ~ s..-,- e. .gu-t-a--g-
q, ss.. sas 'al.-
Wee tr.-- ~ sau. r1-..-1-. s1--s-
aIg .- as 5,.a-a,. -.s. u.'..r.. t-T-1.zz
.z.sz sa- - s.-.a+ 5a-ts.. s-s ;s--G
a.7st ..sas.t-.=@.T q. -. s.,1ct
s-s 1-s,-
g .,.Y -.,,s s'-a- -5s. s.s sa.t. -B--r
r.-ar.... Z ..r5- .a-sra2zt Ts-- Ia
~. ..s. ars.. .a--s- 1-l-s-r
Ts a5su--=4 =.t,s- + gl- 4.
za. =. s,-.- a1.-s 7 va ~ zalet
r. ,e-sl.s =.-a ~ sar-a. 7. AacI':
s,-. .s.'s.T trts. ~ -Ls ea7s.1ss
s.t sra -..as. .-. sas.N s...l b.
fi- ~1z o. sarenls ::,-a L' .,sas'
tfyes- IT, sa,E Il Z. Tas Gscra-sf
n.r. .arg4 ..ss .-zaps. Oas rszf.
--rcaI ., 'A- Eaq.es: q: Se1fer.
H.. a-Esr. -Larz..a1 ~. Fe-vsfcs1
Esre=h,ey -, 11,J3." ."-r.A.ra21 ~ Ss1A.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-06

Shade tie eyes from the full glare Of
sunlight.
When the eyes are weak. sleep all
that Is possible.
Keep soap and dust out OF the eyes,
Never read or use the eyes for dpe
work during twilight.
Whenever an eye is injured. call in
an experienced oculist at once.
Never expose the eyes ueedless.y to
dust or flying particles OF any kind.
Have an abundance OF good steady
Light for any work you may have on
hand.
Let the light come TO your eyes from
one side or from above. not from in
'front.'
Do not work in a poor light. and
avoid a slarlng light. as it may be as
bad as too little light.
DO not use hickering light for read
ing or sewing. Use a lamp with a
large burner and use good oil.
When the eyes are hot and heavy
oathe them in cold or tepld water. and
DO not confne them too closely to any
sort Of work.
whenever the eyes ache or are easily
iaugued use them as little as possible,
ana look up frequently from the work
to rest them.
Nhen reading, hold the head erect
anu at distance from the light. and
10 not bend the head over the work
any more than is possible.
Avoid poorly printed books with poor
paper and poor type, and do not read
when riding in cars or carriages. nor
when convalescent from a prouacted
Illness, nor when the whole body is in
a weakened state.-Health.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-06

A large number Of counterfeit Ave
shilling pieces, made IN Germany, are
In circulation IN London.
The coins are made Of pure silver,
though they contain shilllng's worth
less Of the metal than the genuine ones
80 clever In the imitation, and 80 din
cult is II to detect them, that many
shOpkeepers In South London are re-
fuhng to take even genuine hve-shilling
pieces.
The following notice is displayed In
a tobaccOnist's shop in Peckham:
lowing TO the large number Of Ger
man made Ave-shiIling pieces now In
circulation, and the difficulty OF detect
ing the same, we can no longer take
coins of this denomination in payment
for goods purchased. ."--Londop TX.
press.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-06

u TpI fs1la-riIp- % 80
Elrr rsarf afl 90 rl sIzr fr-
3lnr slaia.ll ur Hrs l.uuan tas
"a aluuw lfrI 5~ rlrs- rsf IH-s
The new enterprise., 1905-04-06
WsE Wcsos

LI-z z--szs g.. .z1o-.
Fa.-l -s-L1r ae t1.-sL
IT, .L.= .=T.-s .-.l-sy.
C-sl.-T z.4css quantity.
Tls .szgarL. .ea1 bact.
II. azss: f,z.;s =-s. be -sgczs1 5y
'.ls-
sAarpe;s Ed By e1,-zg rery p9oT
-z.'s.
The uoss, sasErsDt.y Is 70 lose
sear---
sgbs--1.or u ,E4 Jes; e the best
c1gs sD: -As bad
a creed .s Ike a place 70 L0A food
but I3- 70 as eaten.
rtGe4-a take yo1 from tie renple BE-
loT. T. will caTy you 70 the temple
sb1vs. T. viii .afeed take you from
rss streams, Juc il viii .er you dowa
by The fountain. II l- puC out your
DsLf.c .t vii. carry you where there e
10 ]. 2L'-ThoIas Boston.
He who walks through ..fe with an
nveL temper and a gentle patience
pat.ent with himself, patient with 9th.
ers. patient with difficulties and crosses
he has an everyday greatness be.
yOnd that which is won IN battle OF
chaHted In csthedra.s.-OrvIlle Dewey.
Just 10 be- good 10 keep life pure
from degrading elements. to make It
constantly helpful In little ways tc
those who are touched by IL, 70 keep
ones spirit always sweet and avoid
al. manner Of petty anger and irrita.
bility--that is an idea as noble as it Is
1ificult-Edwa.d Howard Grlggs.
To live In love is 70 live in everIast.
Ing youth. Whoever enters old age by
this royal road will find the last Of life
10 be the very best Of life. Instead Of
finding himself descending the hills Of
.lfe, he will find 1t uphill all the way,
into clearer air. There the vision
reaches further; here the sunsets are
more golden and the twilight lasts
longer Mary A. Liyermore.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-06
HOW PINS ARE MADE.
EDWARD wILLISTON FRENTZ.


When they have been placed IN the
paper.
By e racking motion these bars shah.
the pins down until q row Is formed
sc-Dss the bar. The pins are now
cisnpef In place for an instant bv tba
bars. while a fold Of the paper uader.
leath !s thrust up against them until
-hey are pressed home to place. The
rseE then pushes forward g second
t9.d o. the paper, and a second row of
pins is inserted; and 50 On until the
paper Is dlied-
II some factories the cleaning mn.
cass Is c5nblned with that which In.
s=rts them In the papers. Instead Of
5e.Ig arsr polished and then placed IN
the shallow steel boxes. they 20 ar
once from the timing bath 10 a barrel
Ike box of bran, the bottom Of which
Is cut into sits Just big enough 10 pass
The body Of the pin. but not The head.
The bran cools and polishes the pins
az the same tine: and constant oScil.
.stou OF the barrel shakes the plns
down In orderly rows. ready for the
folds Of PAPER which a jerk Of the ma.
chine presses up against them.
France, Germany and England are
all large manufacturers Of pins. and 50
Is the United States. In this country
f9--y.rAree factories. employing more
than two thousand operatives. are en-.
gagged in the business. The principal
seat Of the Industry is Connecticut.
Some idea of the vast number Of plps
used may be gathered from the fact
that in the year 19OO-the last for
which figures are obtainable-the mum.
Der Of pins made in the United States
was s-L-y-eight million eight hundred
and eiGhy-ninc thousand two hundred
and sixty gross.-Youth's Companion.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-06
Editors to Flight Libel Law.

With a view to securing the election
OF a Governor and Legislature next
year pledged to the repeal OF the salus-
Grady libel law and the enactment Of
new law, the Committee on Libel OF
the Pennsylvania State Editorial Asso-
citation has begun a Embarrassing cam
paign. An address to publishers asks
for contributions and the formation of
county organizations by publishers. 1t
Is purpoSed to employ person under
the title OF general secretary to can
vass the State. II In estimated that
from $4,000 to $4,000 will be required
for the work. The contribution plan is
Is not meeting with unanimous ap-
proval.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-06

IL La.s4 Ne - s--ar a. r7izsE - NJ
rlssusllatit-

~ =aIs~4 -lf F--11 o. lE 5II1LE
Jlit iriiea- ur-ta- Mu.l-1r-Iu- sIus-
---lss vs1- llul-lE "a -LA pgsahau 1t
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The new enterprise., 1905-04-06
The Antl.AmnntarIon Japs.

During the recent war the Japanese
have followed the new rule generally
~ not nmputatlug shattered limbs on
the field " battle, but of putting plas
ter Of paris dressing on them. 50 far,
out Of 600 wounded Russians, only ono
nrtn has been amputated, and In that
case the arm had TO be removed IN con.
sequence Of trouble supervcning. In
oil cases the bones have healed well.
II is clear that the gunshOt wounds
from the modern infantry rife are less
dangerous 10 life than they were in
former days. Wounds received in the
lungs or stomach heal often without
any surgical treatment or operation.
All pieces Of shot or garments taken
from wounded men ARE sent to Toxic,
where they are being preserved, as arc
also all other preparations resulting
from the surgical treatment Of the
wOundcd.-LOndon Globe.