davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
he Happy.

"All people that on earth do dwell,
Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice;
Him serve with mirth; His praise forth
tell,
Come ye before Him and rejoice"
These are apt thoughts Tor any season.
BE happy; it is not only your privilege, but
your duty. God has wrought to that end,
and bids you so work also. Make not only
the most, but the best of life. BE true to
the kindred points OF heaven and home"
Let there be gladness under the family roof
tree. Let old and young rejoice together
Nor will the JOY be less sweet and deep be.
cause it is sanctioned and sanctified by the
Heavenly Father.
And let it be well remembered that no
byway OF selfishness leads to selhshness.
Over the road of love and self-sacritce and
devout endeayor for the good and happiness
OF others, and only that way, lies the deep,
safe haven OF an untroubled peace. A man,
saith Scripture, must give an account for
every idle word; that Is, Tor words that
spring from an irreverence and religious
sloth. How much more shall God call him
to reckoning for every unkind word,
for every word shadowed and sharpened by
4 spirit of bitterness, selfshness and
gloom!-F. G. McCook.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03

Providence hath a thousand keys to
open thousand doors for the deliverance
OF His own. when it has come to the great
est extremity. Let us be faithful and care
for our own part, which is to do and suf-
fer for Him; and lay Christ's part on Him
SELF and leave it there; duties are ours,
events are the Lords. When our faith
goeth to NEEDLE with events and TO hold
a eourt-if | may so speak-upon God g
providence, and beginneth to say: How
ground-we have nothing to do there; il
is our part to let the Almighty exercise
His own Office and steer His own helm.--
Samuel Rutherford.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
Each Days Living.

Our life may be food to us. or may. If
we have it so, be poison, but one, or the
other it must be. Whichever AMI what what
iv real. So merely as the day and the
night alternately follow one another, does
every day when it passes into dawn, bear
with it It's own tale OF the results which
il has silently wrought u IN each OF US
for evil or for good. The day. OF diligence,
duty and devotion leaves it richer than 1t
found us, richer sometimes, and even
always in ourselves.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03

In Norway drunkenness is punished by
imprisonment. As soon as man is inear'
cerated the delinquent has a Loaf and VINE
in wooden bowl full of wine. in which it
has been soaking for an hour. The first
day the drunkard swallows his allowances
willingly enough. The second day 10
seems less pleasing At the end OF eight
or ten days prisoners have been known to
abstain altogether from the food thus pit
ilessiy presented. This course OF treat
ment finished, the drunkard. except i'll
rare instances, is radically cured.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
Printing In America.

There are 22.400 publishing houses
In she United States. with working
capital Of s3i4.O00.000. The census
figures show us that In 1900 the value
of the product OF the industry was
s247. .O55. 900. to produce which inyolv.
cri In outlay Of ss6.00O.o0o In salaries
for officers, ss5.000,o 900 for wages. $780,
zoo, 900 for rents, taxes, etc, and $751;.
100000 for materials. supplies. and
freight: .2so.000.o00 pounds Of paper
xere used last year. and so per cert
of that wc-t to the newspapers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
Lightning Photography.

A boy who was killed In New York
recently by lightning had the likeness
of fern imprinted on his body by
the shock. A similar incident Is re
ported from Europe. During a shoot
ing competition at Pont, in the Can
ton vaud. not long ago. the grand
stand was struck by lightning. and
twenty-five persons received shocks
from which. however they sustained
but little physical injury One most
singular effect. however, remained
Every person who had felt the elec
,ric shock had. photographicaliy
stamped, upon the back. the face O.
the arms. the reflection OF the pine
treos behind the firing llae.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
Euyptisn Shorthand.

Shorthand writers should be inter
ested in the recent discovery OF 0
papyrus which throws some light or
me state Of stenography in Egypt in
the third century. The document found
Is a contract between shorthand
school aud a man who wished one Of
his slaves to acquire the art. The fee
was 120 drachmae. 40 down, 40 at the
end OF year and the balance on
graduation" How long the course
lasted is not stated, but evidently the
art of the stenographer was not ar
sasy one. and 1t was practiced chiefly
by slaves.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
Not So Dull.

"John," who lives In q Pennsylvania
village. was thought to DC very stu
Did. He was sent to mill one day
and the miller said: John. some peo
ole say you are fool Now. tell me
what you. know, and what you doni
know" "Well." replied John. u
know millers' hogs are fat" "Yes
that's well. John. Now what don't
you know?" Il don't know whose corr
fats 'em!"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Spring clear, $3.o5@+I5; bezT
Patent $50; choice family S4.45.
Wheat-New York No. 2, o4c; PHIL
adelphia No. 2, o2Go2H; Baltimoes
No. ?, o2d03c.
Corn-New York, No. 2. soc; PhilG-
delphia No. 2, 5o]4@57c; Baltimore No
?, 5fM52.
Oats-New York, No. =, 46c; Philx-
delphia No. ?, 46G46H; Baltimore Nh
46c646Hc.
Hay.-No. timothy. large haics-
-GSI6oo; do. do small bales, Sro.o1
d; No. timothy SI4.5o@r5.5o.
Green Fruits and Vegetables.-Ap-
ples-New York Kings, per brl S5ootds
$50; do, dc. Baldwins, per brl 81. sod
2.7s. Cranberries-Cape Cod, per be-
s.. .oodS. 90; do, do, per box S2.ood27S
Grape Fruit, Florida, per box $4o0etI
500. Oranges-Florida, Ieo's to 2rh's.
per box 81. 5otd2.7s; do, do, 7so's aud
smaller, per box $2.25Cd2. so. Taugsr-
ines, Florida, per box $3.ooM 400, Bects
Native, per bunch 3Cd4c; do, do, pee
box 75c@$Ioo. Brocoli-Native, PED
box 3o64o do, Norfolk, per brl SI.ou
MLio. Brusscl sprouts, per at rosd3
l2c. Cabbage-New York, domestic,
per ton SIS soo04ooo; do, do, Danish,
per ton S45.ooCd 5000. Carrots-Nativcs
per bunch 364c; do, do, per box $50
65. Celery-Native, per bunch, 36Si1y
do, California, per crate S4.25(d4 5'Se
Caulifiower, California, per crate 5 s-z5
m3.5o Horseradish-Native, per bu boz
SI.5oCd2.oo. Kalc, native, per bu boz
3s6l4oc. Lettuce-North Carolina, pei
u brl 75cG$I.25; do, Florida, per bAs'
ket ST oo@L75 Onions-Yellow, PerH'
sylvania, per bu SoG0oc. do, do. Ne9s
York, per bu ooG9s; do, red, per 5s
8o@S5; do, white, per bu $I.ooSdI'S
Parsnips, native per box oocd$T.oo
Maryland and Virginia, per bu 70s
7se; do, Maryland and Pennsylyann.
prime, per bu 75dSo, Sweets-fello
Maryland and Virginia, per brl SL-so1G
ass do, Potomac, per brl S2-25d2-lc
Yams-Nirginia, per brl S. 5otd 100; do,
Potomac, Maryland per brl 81. 500 Ga
Live and Dressed Poultry.-Turkcys
choice hens, I7GIoc: do, young toms
choice, I6GIS; do, old toms, choice, II,
Chickens, hens, I2@I4c; do, old roos-
ers, each 2563o; do, young, -(GL4; do
do, rough and shaggy, 1908. bucks
fancy large, --(dIsc; do. do, small, go.
6I5; do, muscovy and mongrels, fj0g
"a. Geese. Western, each o56t75C,
Guinea fowl, each 25@3oc. Dresses
poultry--Turkeys hens, good to choice
1920; do, hens and young toms, mix
ed, good to choice, 1910; do, youRs
toms, good to choice -aIs; do, sla
toms, do, do. 100. Ducks, good t1
choice. I46I6. Chickens, young, Gond
to choice, I4ai5; mixed, old and yo,sHg'
I46I5; do. poor to medium. .-4tE
Geese, good to choice, l2@I4 Capon1
fancy, large, -@aoc; do, good ID
choice, IS6Io; do. slips and small, ts
Eggs.-Nearby. strictly fresh, loss of,
dozen, 3oC032c; Eastern Shore (Mary'
land and Virginia., loss off, per do1eI,
3od3I; Virginia, do, 3oG3I; West VIC
ginia. do. -65o.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
TheG9
GTKdW
RreAkfNSf
1!lIuobIc SIS


Lord, help me tell Thy story sweet,
To troubled ones around me;
Help me with smiling face to meet
The duties that surround me.
Grant unto me the strength to do,
Each day the task before me;
And then at last lead Thou me through
The mists that hover DER me.
George ID. Gelwicks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
INDUSTRIAL AND SCIENTIFIC NOTES

The oldest match factory in the woriG
is in Sweden.
There are 2.S3s licensed automobiles
in the State OF New York.
There were forty-two marriages to
one divorce in France during 1909.
The use OF coffee and tea has been
put under the ban by the Mormon
Church.
Magazine publishers receive more
money from advertisers than from ssh-
scribers.
There are aso glaciers in the Alps
that are said TO be over i've mikes ts
length.
ST. Petersburg has the highest death
rate for any European capital. 81 pes
1000.
The Office Of premier of Great Bri-
tain. as such. does not carry with q
any salary.
The cost OF city electric lights rang.
from two to three cents per hour peg
lamp.
In Northern Italy there is a cs-opera-
tive association for every rooo saazhf~
ants.
Over 100000 people in Mzsszchnseefs
are dependent upon the cotton nn'Rs Ice
their living.
The average diameter os hair ucT
the human head is the sour-hundfedfH
part of an inch.
Ws,aht for weight. pine ~oo1 e
stronger than slcei IN both srsnsserse
and tensile strength.
The Growth of magaziae adssxsisinx
IS shown by iIarpcf's. which "a s>7Sa h'e
one aud quarter pages ot s4>< sfe<
r.pss sni acs has IA e1tk>- 4
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
A simple Religion.

A quiet home; vines OF our own plant.
ing: few books full OF the inspiration OF
genius; a few friends worthy of being
loved, and able to love us in return; a
hundred innocent pleasures that bring no
pain or remorse a. devotion TO the right
that will never swerve; simple religion
empty OF all bigotry, full OF trust and hope
and love--and to such philosophy this
world viii give up all the empty Joy IL
has.-David Swing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
A Year of Freedom.

Let the new year be a year of freedom
from sin, a year of service, year os trust
in God, and it will be happy year from
first TO last. It may be the hardest year
we have known. hut it will be the haS-
piest.--J NJ Buckley. ID ID,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
Live Stoc \.

Characterization TO prIurS
steers, S4.oot9s .o5; poor to medium,
S325Gia so; stockers and feeders, Ssos
M4oo; cows, ST. 5o94 90; heifers. Sr-7a
@4. so; Gamers, 81. so@2. so; bulls. Seoss
IA 90; calves, s3oo@6 50, Hogs-Min-
ed and butchers, $4Ss@5.Io; good tI
choice heavy, Ssoot9s35; rough heavy
S4Ss@s s.oo; light, $46o@4os; bulk q
sales, s4.ss@soo. sheeP-sheep and
choice wethers, s4ooCd4- 20: far ca
choice mixed, s. 25G4oo; native i1mnss
Piusburg, Pa.-CattIc-SuppIy Esirr.
market steady. Choice. Ss.ro@5- 5o'
prime, S4Ss6s.os; fair, 5000 10
Hogs-Receipis, rs double decks; MAJ
ket active, Prime heavy. $s.IoCas-rs;
mediums, SsIs@s 20; heavy Yorkerss
ssIo95Is; light Workers, $4,000 sos;
pigs, s. 7o64 80; roughs, S. 5oc9 90
Sheep-Supply light. market steady;
prime we,hers, s45o@4.os; euils and
common, S2.oo@275; choice iansbs.
So. so64 90; veal calves, sS,oodS-as-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
CHRISTIAN ENDsAv0R NOTES.
February 7--"chrlst for the World, and for
Me-" John 3:l+.2l.

Scripture verses.-Cent SIS; 1922:
11:1: Josh. 20:5: Ps. 1923; Matt.
1O.37. John Az Rev pa
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF INTEMPsRANcE.

Poem: The Price of Drink - Ruin
brought Upon Native Tribes by the
Introduction Of Intoxicating Liquors
Ham, tl,a furse of Atrica
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-27
rassage of Vessels for War Purposes
THROUGH DardaneiIes.

London, July 27-While the nego-
tsations between Great Britain and
Russia respecting the Red sea seizures
have been carried on in the most con-
ciliatory manner the Associated Press
learns that in the representations to
the st. Petersburg government For
eign Secretary I.ansdowne declared
that Gr<at Britain could not, in view
of her treaty alliance with Japan, al
low any Interpretation to be placed on
treaties relating to the Dardanelles
which would permit of the free pas
sage of vessels of the Russian volun-
teer feet from the Black sea to the
Mediterranean with the view of their
subsequent employment for war pur-
poses. 1t has not been generally
known that Lord Lansdowne went so
far as to call Russias attention to the
Japanese treaty, though suggestions
have been published in British and
Japanese papers that the action of the
Smolensk and st. Petersburg in ira
versing the Dardanelles had placed
Turkey in the position of giving assist!
ance to Russia and that this made 1t
Great Britain's duty to come to the
relief of her ally, as required by the
Anglo-Japanese treaty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-27
GENERAL ADVANCE BEGUN
NORTHERN MOVEMENT OF JAP.
ANEsE TROOPS SEEMS TO
~
BE ON IN EARNEST.

st. Petersburg, July 27.-The Japan
ese advance against General Kuropat-
kin's armies seems at last to have be-
gun in earnest. They are moving up
strongly from the south and have cap
tured Kan pass, on the road to Hal
cheng. A northern movement is also
reported, but the objective of the Jap
anese at present seems to be Hal
cheng. Official news received here
shows that fighting at Tatchekiao and
to the southWard has been progressing
for several days. However, according
to the latest reports received, the Rus
SLAMS had not evacuated Tatchekiao,
but were falling back on that place,
fighting continuous rearguard action.
The Japanese had advanced in strong
force Sunday morning against the
Russian position at Datchapu, twelve
miles norsh of Kaichou.
In view OF the great superiority of
the Japanese General Stakelberg, as
foreshadoWed in these dispatches, did
not attempt to offer serious resistance.
The Russian losses are not ascertain
able, but it is admitted they amount to
several hundred men.
General kuropatkin reports con-
tinuation of the advance of a Japanese
column along the Saimatsza road, al
ready announced in the Associated
Press Sintsintin dispatches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-27
ANOTHER STEAMER TAKEN
BRITISH SHIP FoRMosA REACHES
sUEz WITH RUSSIAN PRIZE
CREW ON BOARD.

Suez, July 27.-The Peninsular and
Oriental Steamship company's steam
er Formosa has just arrived here fly
ing the Russian naval flag and with a
prize crew on board. She was cap
tured in the Red sea by one of the
vessels of the Russian volunteer fleet.
London, July 27.-The foreign office
had not heard of the seizure of the
steamer F'ormosa and, while express
ing regret, it says the only possible
explanation consists in the fact that
the Russian governments orders to
cease interfering with neutral vessels
have not yet reached the commanders
of the volunteer fleet steamers, as the
Russian government has given the
most explicit pledge that there shall
be no more Red sea seizures.
The Formosa left London July 9 and
Suez July 23,. bound for Yokohama.
Liverpool, July 27.-The owners OF
the British steamer Calchas, bound
from Puget sound to Japan, have re-
ceived a telegram from Hongkong re
porting that the Calchas has been
seized by the Vladivostok squadron.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-27
DISCUSSED BY CABINET.
Sinking of British Vessel by VIadivos
tok Fleet.

StiNi'S W H''s'Si' SSSS' ~
tok Fleet.
London, July 27.-The sinking of
the British steamer Knight COmman-
der by Russian cruisers off Japan was
fully discussed at a meeting Of the
cabinet during the day.
Before the meeting Count Bencken-
dOrff, the Russian ambassador, was
closeted with Foreign Secretary Lans-
downe and discussed in detail the op-
erations of the Russian cruisers in con
nection with neutral shipping, but as
the Russian embassy had not been Off
cially Informed by the Russian gov
ernment of the destruction of the
knight Commander the ambassador
was unable to make any statement to
the foreign secretary.
The Knight Commander incident is
attracting close official and public in
terest.
Premier Balfour, replying to ques-
tion in the house of commons in re-
gard to the sinking of the British
steamer Knight Commander, said in
quiries were being made on the sub
ject, but he was not yet in position
to make statement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-27
RETIRE TO
HAICHENG
Russian Force Recently Engaged
Near Tatchekiag Re-
treats North.
Mikado's Troops Apparently MoY.
ing Forward Along En-
tire Front.

St. Petersburg, July Dispatches
Just received by the war Office an
nounce that the Russians have re-
treated to Haicheng.
They decided to withdraw from Ia
tchekiao Sunday pyening. General
Zaroubaieff, commanding the Fourth
army corps, who is General Stakel-
step in consequence of the reports of
scouts that the Japanese we're turn
ing the left flank.
The Japanese forces are believed to
include the whole of the armies Of Gen
erals Oku and Nodzu. More than
seven divisions of Japanese are en-
gagged. The rearguard action between
Datchapu and Tatchekiao continued
until II at night, when the Japanese
were within sight of the Russian en-
trenchments. The Russians withdrew
in perfect order, favored by the beau.
tiful moonlight. Further details of the
fight have not yet been forwarded to
the war Office.
General Kuropatkin reports that the
Saimatsza, which is believed to be two
divisions strong, is marching along
the valley of the Taitse with the OBJ
yious aim OF cutting the railroad above
Liaoyang.
The evacuation of Tatchekiao was
prepared for long ago by the Russians,
as military experts have repeatedly
indicated. The retirement is not re-
garded as materially altering the sit
uation. The Russians had strongly
fortified Baicheng in view Of the con-
tingency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-27
ENGLAND
WARNS BEAR
British Government Protests
Against Sinking of Steamer
Knight Commander.
Full Reparation is Demanded of
Russian Government for
Sinking British Ship.

London, July 27.- The British gov
ernment has sent instructions to its
ambassador at ST.. Petersburg 10 en-
ergetically protest against the sinking
of the steamer Knight Commander by
the Vladidostok squadron. The con
tents of the note are not given out, but
it is known that full reparation is or
measures will be taken to force the de-
mands. A demand for an apology by
the Russian government and salute OF
the British flag is contained in the
note.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-27
NO CAUSE is KNOWN.
Minnesota Farmer Kills Ten-Year-oId
Son and Himself.

Wadena, Mimi, July 27.-Adam
Kive, a farmer of New York Mills,
near here, killed his ten-year-old son
and then shot himself. The murderer
died instantly, but the boy lived nearly
an hour No cause for the double
tragedy is known.
The crime was committed while
Mrs. Kive and an elder son were in
town and daughter, thirteen years
old, was at neighbor's house. When
she returned home she found the doors
locked. Peering into window she
saw the body of her father lying in a
pool of blood. She notified the neigh
bors, who broke into the house. Kive
was dead and the boy was unconscious
and he lived short time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-27
RUSSIA DEFENDS ACTION.
Has Right to Sink Neutral Vesse
Carrying Contraband.

st. Petersburg, July 27.-While en-.
tirely without advices regarding the
ing of the British steamer Knight
Commander Russia maintains the
right Of her warships to sink neutral
vessel carrying contraband when her
papers show that she is clearly con-
fiscable and when circumstances rem
der it impossible or dangerous to at
tempt to get her to home port, and
in such cases liability for damages to
the value of the ship is not admitted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-27
TRAINMEN HAVE QUIT.
Letter and His Mining Camp Boycott
ted hY Skilled Labor.

Carbondale, ILL.,, July Following
the strike OF miners at Zeigler all the
tradesmen on Joseph Letters railroad
have walked out and nearly all the
skilled laborers employed within the
stockade have left AS a result the
ice plant and other industries are
closed. The trainmen quit, refusing
to handle provisions for the nonunion
camp. The report that nonunion ne
groes are en- route here has stirred the
miners to greater vigilance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-27
Walks 5000 Miles to Fair.

st. Louis, July 27.-Footsore, travel
stained and weary Renaldo Walco, a
British subject from San Jose, Costa
Rica, has reached the world S fair after
a walk of 5000 miles, only to find that
he had been deluded by a mythical
prize of $4,000 which he had heard
had been offered by the exposition
company to the person who walked
the longest distance to attend the
worlds fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-27
jap TRANSPORTS Near Newchwanq.

Jap Transports Near NeWcF1Wang.
Mukden, July 27.-Twenty troop
laden transports, escorted by a Jap
anese squadron, are cruising off the
entrance Of the Liao river.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-27
DIR. f. e. BRINKMAN.
CHIROPRACTIONFR.

realize sometimes very embarrassing for adv to tell
about troubles
auy ao my once from to 53O She (if desred)
am giving adjustments The
spinal column sma of the bac
oher than the for the
organs their
local
there
success than those which womank nd,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-27
Enqineers and Firemen Out.

Sioux City, Ia, July 2.-The engi-
neers and fremen Joined the strikers
at the Cudahy plant during the day.
The strikers claim the shutdown is
complete, but Manager Watson says
the plant is in operation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-27
EX-SENATOR VEST Is DYING.
Closest Friends Say There Is Little
Hone Of Recoverv.

Sweet Springs, Mo-, July 23.--For
mer Senator George G. Vest is in a
critical condition and his closest
friends say there is but little hope ot
his recovery. His mind is clear, but
his strength is failing rapidly each
5daH. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-27
JAPS OCCUPY NEWCHWANG
SMALL FORCE OF cAvALRYMEN
REACH RUSSIAN TOWN RE.
GENTLY EVACUATED.

Tientsin, July 27.-Lloyds agent at
NeWchWang wires that fifty Japanese
cavalrymen have entered NewchWang.
The French flag is flying from all
the Russian buildings. The town is
quiet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-27

Tientsin, July 27.-It is reported
here that heavy fighting has occurred
between Liaoyang and Mukden.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-27

NeWchwang, July 27. Japanese
scouts have already passed through
here ard the troops are expected mo-
mentarily The Russian Inhabitants
of NewchWang have left. japanese
flags are flying all over the city.