davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
study and sy.laMs.

"a Course of Study and Bylaws for
Public Schools OF New Castle" Is the title
OF the new curriculum adopted by the
Board OF Education. Within its covers is
contained the names Of the present mem-
bers of the board, its officers, the office
hours Of superintendent Holloway and the
present corps Of teachers.
The courses of study are outlined from
the first grade class B, to. and including
the High School with the several classes
and furnish a clear idea ofs the work.
Beside the studies the book contains the
bylaws governing the board and the
schools. The members of the board. Pro-
fessor Holloway and the Bross-W Willard
Printing Company are receiving the con-
gratulations Of the people for the thor
oughness of the work.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
Police Play on Mond-y.

The police are busy arranging for
their game with the Philadelphia cops
at South side Park on Monday after
noon, for the benefit of the Christmas
tree fund.
Following the game the Philadelphia
policemen will be entertained at ban
quet In German Hall by the Whining
ton bluecoats. The visitors will be
royalty entertained while in this city.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
Liborian f.issionarieo Accused.

Washington. Oct 1s.-Ernest Lyon,
American minister to Liberia. has
made a report to the state department
on Liberia, the feature Of which is
severe criticism Of the missionaries
resident in the little republic. Mr..
Lyon is himself an ordained clergy
man. These criticisms touch the moral
character Of the missionaries, who also
are accused of being unduly thrifty
the expense Of the natives whom they
are sent to help.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
TrolIeY Cars pelaYed.

Owing TO trouble with the power at the
power house this morning early cars were
an delayed IN leaving for Wilmington and
Delaware City. The first car north left at
$40 o'clock when it should have gone out
at SIS. Many workmen were late at their
respective places Of business and those
men who are employed at Todd's Cut
missed the workmens train leaving VIII
mington at Gas o'clock and were COM
PEELED TO walk TO the railroad shops or
go by trolley from that point. In shops
where men are a few minutes late they
are rot permitted TO go to work until s
o'clock
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
seoretaru whitneu Resinns.

Washington. Oct. Is. Francis H.
Whitney has rendered his resignation
as private secretary to the postmaster
general 10 take effect on the appoint
ment of successor. He had been with
the late Postmaster General Payne
about ten years. He will return to Mil
waukee later to take up private bust
s,aeg
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
BOWLING LEAGUE
Pusey and Jsnos and snellenburg
Teams Win Two Out Of Three.

The Commercial Bowling League teams
played their weekly games last night. The
Pusey and Jones team defeated the
Repauno five ON the Olympia alleys two
out OF three games while Snellenburg won
from Mullins two out Of three on the
Academy alleys.
An the games were cleverly contested.
and they We're featured by some good
scores. The results Of the games follow:
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
To Ranauet VISITING Elrsmen.

During the visit Of the Portsmouth
fremen next week who will be the
guests of the Weccacoe Fire Company.
they will be given a banquet at Turn
Hall on Wednesday evening. d. A.
Haggerty Is secretary and William NJ.
Connolly, chairman.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
Civil War Veterans Remembered.

Schuyleryille. y. Y. oct. 1S.-The one
hundred ana twenty-seventh anniver-
sary of Burgoyne's surrender TO Gen
eral Horatio Gates was observed here
by the dedication Of the civil war vet
erans' monument in the shadow Of the
lofty Saratoga battle monument.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
MnrE of sac craekers.

New Cumberland, w. Va, Oct 49,
Safe crackers dynamited the safe OF
the New Cumberland postoffice and Sc
cured several hundred dollars in cash
and stamps.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
Fen From Roof.

While at work yesterday on the new
p, B. & w. freight house that is being
erected at Third and Pine streets, Will
liam Foster one of the carpenters, fell
from the top Of the building and sus-
tanned painful injuries to his back.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
Repair Work Complete.

Employees Of the Wilmington. New Cas-
tie and Southern Railway have completed
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
eoIdey vs.. Hiah sehooI.

At the Union street grounds this af-
ternoon the Wilmington High School
and Goldey College elevens meet.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
Soolal.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Atwood Steward Of
Woodbury. n. j.. were visitors in New
Castle last evening.
Mrs. B. n. Holcomb Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Wilson, and b. n. Holcomb Jr.,
will attending the wedding IN Wissahicken
tomorrow evening, of Clement Wainwright
and Miss Eugenia Dixon. The groom Is a
cousin Of Mrs. liolcomb.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
Manv Attended Lecture.

Many persons listened to Bicknell
Young's exposition of Christian Science
last evening in the New Century Club
building.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18

Have you tried The Evening Jour-
naPs telephone want ad serviee7 It's
great.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18

Or. Mlllers Anodyne obviates the
necessity Of using Injurious soothing
syrups. which make infants sick and
punv and stunt their growth. Il gives
to the nerves the force necessary to
the peculiar movements Of the stomach
and corrects the Ills Of constipation and
indigestion. At all drug stores. Prices
10 and 20 cents.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18

the tracks between this city and Della
ware city. Il has taken the company
many months to do this work and has
cost Il several thousands OF dollars.
Has a Strange Fish.
Patrick J Ahern has IN his possession a
strange fish which he captured In the
waters on Rcd Lion Marsh. Tho pisces
IS about eight inches long and has red and
black streaks down It's head and body.
Mr. Ahern has the fish at home alive and
invites the public TO visit It and guess its
species.
Has Large Crop Of Corn.
Col. J. Harry Rogers visited his farm
Marlboro" near Odessa. yesterday
where he secured several ears of corn
which lac brought to this city aud placed
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
Delaware pivj.ion.

For New Castle, 7.2S, S.2S a. m. AGO.
1.H and 6.o2 .. m. week days.
FOR Lewes, 6.2S O.. m. and 3.A D. m.
Meek-dtys-l For Rehoboth. Tuesdaya,
Thursdays and Saturdays
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar.
t.-o,, ~, l0.oS a m, 3.4f. % p. M,
week-days. and $50 p. m. daily.
For Harrington and way stations 9m
p. M weekdays.
:. Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
comfort and Norfolk. l05S a, m. weeks
days and l1.bo p.- m. daily
For Atlantic City.
Connecting ct West PHILADELPHIA. $50
a. M, 2.5S and Sis y. m. weekdays. sid
a. m. and b-lS p, M. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
BasketbaII Team to Practice.
News Of the Town.

Two new members were admitted TO
Membership IN the endowment rank OF
the knights OF Pythias in this city on
Friday evening last and several other ape
pllcatious for membership are now ON
hand.
The large grey crane which was cap
tured along the trolley tracks By Motor
man Frank schuchardt yesterday was
presented by the ooptor 10 DIR. James II.
Morgan. Of Wilmington. The bird though
wounded, made a hard battle before It
was captured.
The members OF the Brotherhood Of 81.
Andrew will open the fail meetings In
Emmanuel p. -. parish this evening. The
meetings had been suspended for the sum-
mer season.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18

n the windows Of Challcngers pharmacy.
The edrs measure about i5ia inches and
ich contain is rows of sr;,ins with e.
.islns to the row and are said 90 pc the
nest seen this year from any farm. with
ga many miles. Michael Sccs,n the farlN-
cr. did,not select the ears from any ndr
'i,ulnr stalks. IL Is estimated that the
acrnge viii average az least 20 bushels
ot corn 10 the acre.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
Ear A.. conth


Auantlc Coast Line Express 12. s5 p. m.
and ~. 90 night. daily.
southern Raiway-E Express 40 a. m.
and 3S and 7.8l p. m. daily.
Scahoard Air Line Nay-Express
~ m. and 3.32 y. m. daily.
Norf0k x and Western Railway--For
Memphis and New Orleans. e.3s p. m.
daily
Chesapeake 8 Ohio Railway Express,
ll.Oi a. IN. weekdays. Sis D. nj. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

September 10, 1904.
$40 A. M. pittsburg express.
30. 20 "a. m. Chicago special
y 40 a M, Main Line express.
~ 20 p. m. ST Louis limited.
~. 20 p. m, The Pennsylvania limited.
q 80 D. M. Chicago and ST. Louis EXP.
'I.03 D.. M. Chicago limited from North
ss'e5 p. M, st. Louis express.
e2 so ~ m. Western express.
III o5 y M. Cleveland and Cincinnati
express.
j. 90 p, M, Pacific express;
'l2.Oi a, M Pittsburg special from North
q a. M. Tor Lock Haven.
$50 o. m. weekdays, for Kane and El-
ii % a. M. weekdays. fer Elmira and
$50 p m, sundays for wnliamsport.
$50 =. m, daily. for Elmira. Erie. and
il % 90 p. S'i1 m. daily for Eimlra and Erie.
Cumberland Valley r. r, As $40 II 20
days. Sundays, 4.25 a. m. s.25 ana II 40
FOR BUFFALO.
$50 a. m. and s.25 D. m. daily
Via CannndNSua. $50 o. m. week-davs
$50 p. m. except saturday. and II 40 p.
C) Dining Car.
(N Accommodation Trains.
(?)IAmited Express, Vestibule Parior
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call fer and check baggage from hotels
For further Information. passengers
are referred 20 the ticket agent at the
station.
W. ". ATTERBURY. y. r. WOOD.
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger A uenf.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE an
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
lCdulo m clfoct Octobur 4. l104.

Schedule In enfoct october A. leoi
Trains leave Wilmington as follows;
siS S' s5S She4iss os ara o Bo sS5 @ soo s
asio, 10 is.ss' s.ss. ii.So 49, 4.Si IS. s.Si.
weekdays. s.ij, 4.2o. iilo, $50, 300, e.s5,
n q a. M, 1914. 1.Sl. 1900 Dos. N.oo 4.oi,
% 20 go '1.2S. 9.ls 1000 and nl.oo y. M
For Philadelphia only. $50. s.s5 a. m,
fl2u, 1905. 6,lS, 7.l0 and 500 y. M. week.
aays, gay Sas a. M. 6.lS, 7.l0 and 500 p m
For New York Cthrough expresD, 14s.
s'a3 s.jo, IL 40 "a. M. tu2.09, 1.3i. $40,
s.gl 'm.iS. 'o29. q lo, 9.zS p. m. week
-'qs b.vi, 30 23. -li0. a.I y. m. sundays.
,bfioot Sew York connecting a. Pnliaqe.- Pn,
pnlltel, 4.-0 500, h.o5 connects az Yves.
iuidde.p .phia), l.50 6.0l'Sconnects a. Nest
Phlladelphih) $50 9.s5 1000, 1870. Ills
connects at West philadeiphia), ll2.lQ a.
M, M, 2gS i.5i, 5.o5, hoo Connects at West
a. M, i.5f aud IN .00 Connects at West
rhiiilaue nv. tphial p. m. sundays. n.
for Boston without change, 1902 a. m.
ana 800 p. m. weekdays. 800 y. M.
For Newark Center and intermediate
dde..ions' TO a. m. and 0.i2 p. m. week
Baltimore ana washington. fs.55. 40.
.;lo, S,Q2, 9,i0, llo.17 and 1902 a. M. 'l2.o5,
~. ~ IL 800. 3.32. 1868. 8. -. sos. % 49,
fhuu, tlM @o.l5 y. m. and 1918 night.
Weekdays. 1875. i.eo. 7.l5 so2. lio.17. a.
/ n i+.No "l2.al, '2.o5, 3.i3. 1853, b.25, sos,
Sg.eo i.Sl, $40 p. m, and ll2.lS nights,
Baitlnore and intermediate stations,
go l.5 1913 p. m. weekdays. and
! 1913 p. m, sundays.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street Sta
/ tlon Tor Wilmington. $50. g 20. 7.20 7.40.
i7.is. s.2s % O5. 0.i6. 1920. n0.s5' ii. "a a.
i m, l2.Si, 1.2. l1.2s, 2.05 500 1870, 3.25.
. 49l. A.0f. f.46. 4.ag b.O 5.25 1874.
/ Dob 1917. 74O. i8.3S 1922 II .O5 I.28.
lbs p. M. and 12.O9 night weekdays.
90, 40, 8.35 1905. u0.s5. l1.23 a. M.
l2.29 l.25. 2.25. 3.20, f4o. 5.01. s Is, l6.13.
ana 100 night Sundays.
! From Wcal Philadelphia. 1886 and II IS
g; 4 .. n. a,.5 and 5.55 3. M. weekdays;
Sundays
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
Revival servloe 10 Renln.

1u Nazareth NJ. T.. Church this evening
the fen revival services viii begin, con-
dDctaii / y the Roy. G.. W. prcttynln.
Dr. W. IT, S. Murray pastor of 81.
pauls NJ. y. Church. Wilmington. viii De-
present tonight while tomorrow night tho
Rev IA. IA. Adams % Union Church, VIII
mington. viii ohioiato and on Thursday
hiRht The Rev. DR.. McDougal OF Kings
wood M r Church will be present
Basketball Team to Practice.
In the Opera House tonight the local
basketball tc>sis viii begin practice. A
Castle first and the New Castle sec
und teams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-09
DEMANDS HEAVY PRICE.
Turkeys Reply to Russian Request t
Use the DardanelIes.

Turkeys Reply to Russian Request to
Use the DardanelIes.
Berlin, March 9.-The porte has
thus far met the requests of the Rus
sian ambassador to Turkey, M. Zino-
vieff, to permit the Black sea feet to
pass the Dardanelles by naming condi-
tions wholly unacceptable to Russia.
One of these conditions naturally is
that Russia shall break off or evade
the fulfllment OF her agreements with
Austria respecting the Balkans, give
the sultan leave to settle the contro-
versy by his own methods and assist
Turkey should Austria or other pow
ers dispute the sultan's decision.
Russia rejected these proposals as
preposterous, but she renewed her re-
quest, to which there seems little like
Ihood of the sultan yielding, as British
diplomacy is active at Constantinople
in urging on the porte strict OBJ
servance of the Berlin treaty. France,
so far as can be perceived here, has
not seconded Russia in this matter.
Such step as permitting the Black
sea fleet to pass tie Dardanelles
would be regarded automatically as a
breach of neutrality on the part of
Turkey, though Great Britains opposi-
tion to it, being aimed at the main
tenance of the status quo, is not so
considered. Russia's diplomatic weight
at Constantinople has been somewhat
reduced by the occurrences in the Far
East. The porte will give nothing
without a heavy price.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-09

st. Petersburg, March 9. Tht
whereabouts Of the Russian Vladivos
tok squadron is carefully guarded BY
the military authorities, but there i
q strong impression here that Wher
the seven japanese warships appeared
off the harbor Sunday and Monday thu
Russian squadron was outside, per
haps down the coast cooperating witt
the Russian land force near the mouth
of the Tumen river If the Russian.
were outside and the Japanese def
nitely ascertained that fact a big SCI
fight is probably imminent as it Is con
sidered certain that the Japanese il
that case will lie off Vladivostok K
prevent the return of the Russians
giving battle If they are caught in khe
open sea. All the harbors along tht
coast In which the Russians nigh,
seek refuge are frozen and the squad
ron must eventually be forced to re
turn to VladivostoR for coal. Although
the Japanese squadron is superior il
numbers and guns, consisting Of bat
tleship, four armored cruisers and two
unarmored cruisers, the four armoreG
cruisers of the Russian squadron are
among the finest vessels in the Russian
navy. constituting as sister ships 8
homogeneous fighting unit, and experts
here are not certain that they could
not take the measure of the japanese
ships.
A naval service organ here argues
lengthily that the present Japanese
naval disposition presages move
ment on a large scale on the sea OF
Japan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-09
KILLS WHOLE FAMILY
RETIRED GERMAN ARMY OFFICER
PoIsoNs WIFE, CHILDREN
AND HIMSELF.

Berlin, March 9-~Licutcnant Carl
Beseke retired. after long and
steady decay Of fortune, took his last
money and gave a splendid dinner in
honor of his nineteen.yearoll daugh-
ter's birthday. Beseke then poisoned
lively twelve and sixteen years old,
cadets at military academy. and
himself with cyanide of potassium,
which lie seemingly inserted in the
mouth Of each in the form of a pill
after they had gone into drunken
sleep.
After a brilliant career and mar
riage with an heiress Beseke had
reached the end of his fortune He
won the iron cross during the war OF
1S7o7l with France, married the
daughter of rich hotclkeeper, there
BY having to leave the service as he
married out of his caste, and started
a newspaper. The lieutenant wrote
well, but the paper was not successful
and he became sales agent for a man
ufacturer and then manager of map
making enterprise He lived beyond
his means for thirty years. Preceding
the tragedy the Beseke family had Il
box at tho oiroun. At IN O'clock din
ner was ordered In from a caterer.
Beseke was especially gay and tender
and pressed his wife and his three
children to drink lots Of champagne.
He died holding his wife's hand
TIGHTLY
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-09
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The pope Tuesday cordially received
General Reyes Colombia In private
audience.
The hearing OF the Gillespie murde,
case at Rising Sun, Ind, has been con
tinued to the May term of court.
The framework for the Russian ma.
tional pavilion at the st. Louis worlds
fair was torn down Tuesday on receipt
Of a cablegram from ST. Petersburg.
The Servian Macedonian committee
has decided to break off all relations
with the committee in Macedonia and
Bulgaria in connection with the Mace
donian revolutionary movement.
The trustees of the will of the late
Cecil Rhodes announce for the infor
nation of-the college authorities in
the United States and Canada that &
qualifying examination for Rhodes
scholarships will be held simultane.
ously in each state or province begin.
ming April 13.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-09
NEGRO MURDERER LyncHEo.
Springfield fo.) Mob Executes Slayer
Of Policeman.

Springfield. O.. March Orchard
Dixon Of Gynthiana. Ky. negro, was
lynched here during the evening. He
shot and killed Pollt eman Charles Col
Inns Sunday when the latter attempted
to arrest him.
The mob gathered early in the even
Ing and after an appeal by the sheriff
to let the law take It's course the
crowd appeared to disperse
But In short time several hundred
men returned and battered down the
door Of the iail.
Dixon was taken into the courtyard
and his body riddled with bullets. The
mob then procured a rope and, aftel
stringing his corpse to a telegraph
pole, spent an hour jeering and shoot.
Ing at the body.
There have been eleven murders in
Clark county In the past two years
and In no case has there been con
viction for murder in the first degree
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-09
FIVE TRAINMEN DEAD
LIMITED EXPRESS ON ALABAMA
GREAT SOUTHERN WRECKED
IN COLLISION.

Birmingham, Ala, March 9.-The
southbound limited express on the
Alabama Great Southern railroad, run.
ming sixty miles an hour, collided
headon with a northbound Southern
Railway freight near Kewanee, Miss.
Five railway employees lost their lives
and several were injured. The dead
are: Engineer P. P. Larkin; Fireman
Henry Banks, colored; Robinson
Riggs, mail clerk; d. D. Nicholson
mail clerk; Express Messenger ]. r..
: Kinds.
Both roads use the same track neal
Kewanee. The express train was
three hours late. No passengers are
reported to have been killed. The
mail and baggage car and one coach
of the limited train were burned while
six freight cars were destroyed by fire
which broke out Immediately after the
crash. Surgeons and wrecking crews
were sent to the scene from Meridian
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-09
MANY MANI TOWNS
SUFFERING
High WaterSWeeps Away Homes
of LOWland Residents at
Harrisburg.

Harrisburg March 9.-The sttz
nation IN the aoodel region IS critical
The river has heen rapidly rising all
night and Is now Il feet above low
watcr mark
AT DuncAnnon the iron company Is
blowing holes through tho ice With
dynamite In the endeavor to open a
channel,
At Middletown the suffering IS
greater than In an. other portion of
the Hooded region. The borough coun.
ell has subscribed $500 for the relief
of the flood sufferers and the Y. NJ c.
A.. building has heen Transformed into
a temporary hospital There Is much
sickness among the residents of the
loWlandss
The famous old Middlctown ferry,
which has stood many floods Was
washed OF It's foundations during the
night
AT High Spire the water is one foot
higher than II has cVol been and Is
rapidly rising,
AT noon there were five feet of wa
ter on the railroad tracks nj the sta
ton In Washington borough with the
river still rising Nearly the entire
river street is inundated and a large
number of houses are flooded. Thc
stationmaster was driven from his
home.
At Creswoll there are from ten to
twelve feet of water on the railroad
tracks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-09
.-r
BANKER SUICIDES.
Institution Forced TO Close by DefaIca
tions Of Cashier.

Berlin, March 9.-Hugo Brendel, a
partner in the banking firm OF Brendel
& Co. whose failure attributed TO the
embeZZlement and speculation Of the
cashier, was announced Monday. com
mitted suicide during the day by
throwing himself from a window ol
the bank.
Since the failure Of the firm Brendel
had been beset By depositogSs clamor
ing for money and the consequent
worry is believed to have induced him
- te XIII 1SH?sef r "
johannes Reinhard, the cashier
whose defalcations are said to have
occasiored the firms failure and who
surrendered to the police Monday, is
detained In custody. -..-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-09
REPORT.
Council Committee Finds Only "Spo
radio" Graft in Chicago.

Chicago March 9.-After three re
visions the report of the municipal
graft committee has been given to the
city council. Alderman E. f. Herr
mann, chairman of the committee.
handed in the document, which con
cludes five months OF investigation
into charges of city hall corruption.
The report finds there is no graft in
Chicago-that is, no systematic"
graft such as obtains in other cities.
Graft In Chieag9 IS ertfg Esperanto -
The report also makes recommenda.
tions for the reform of public evils. --
The investigation was started when
Mayor Harrison, in an interview last
fall, said that if he were to weed out
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-09

some important changes in the Rose
bud bill as a result Of the frequent
aessfere"iyrs's wPtti1 gt1 president The
subject OF price and the manner OF
disposing of the Indian lands ia Greg
ory county, s. D.. have been In con
5trorersy- hetween=tte president and
the South nakotans. ns.zz:=
1t is probable that the hill-will be
so amended as TO provide that the first
zoo selections In the reservation shall
be sold for SIS an acre. the next 2ot
for SS an acre and the remainder fol
$3.50. This. 1t IS expected, will prove
satisfactory to the president so far as
the price Is concerned, 1t is under
stood that compromise will also be
effected on the manner OF selling thu
public lapdS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-09
RUSSIANS ARE ROUTED.
Cavalry Force Said to Have Been De
feated With HEAVY Loss.

Cavalry Force Said to Have Been De
feated With Heavy Loss.
Chefoo, March 9.-There is excellent
ground for believing that Russian
land force has been defeated with
much loss on the north bank of the
river at Anju.
The Japanese military authorities at
Pingyang have suppressed all infor.
nation as to the Russian repulse, but
Korean natives coming down to Che
nanpo say that more than 1000 Rus,
sian cavalrymen were attacked from
the north side Of the river by japanese
infantry that descended from Yong,
wong and from the south by artillery.
men. The Russians were reported in
full flight toward Kusong and Chonju
This is confirmed also from Kasan,
which is at the mouth Of the river
from Anju It is said that seventy OF
the Cossacks were killed and forty
taken prisoners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-09
Novelties
in Ladies'
Belts and
Waist Sets
Dressy Shoes.

This week we are showing our complete
line of Ladies and Children's Fine Shoes.
The size of our stock allows us to show
fine shoes in wide range Of prices. We
can sell you fine shoes at very small prices.
But the shoe we like to talk about is the
fine shoe that will wear and look well until
worn out. That is the kind you will take
comfort in and make you a lasting Gus
toner for our store.
Baby Shoes from so cents to SLID
pair
Children's Shoes from IS cents to 81
pair.
Ladies Shoes from SI.55 to s. a par.
Mems Shoes from Sl.50 to Sc a pair.
Youth sShoes from ST .25 to $3.50 a pair.