davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-19

Charley Bemis took small load of
sweet corn to the ElginICanning fac
tory few weeks ago and after the
toll for the work had been taken out
he received SO cans of corn as mis-
share in the transaction. --Hawkeye
Beacon.
Sol Willis has been raising some pie
pumpkins out on the Zoller farm that
are real pumpkins. One brought to
Moody g. Bright's weighed 50 poands
and one kindly presented to the Sem
tlnel family was nearly as large. Now
for some pies. -Waucoma Sentinel.
A number of Fredericksburg men
joined in shipping car load Of pota-
toes to Chicago recently and received
81. SO for 800 bushels, q little less than
one cent per bushel. 1t was fine car
load of potatoes, but they got to heat
ing and rotting and became almost a
total loss.
Sunday, while Left Larson was try
ing to find the cause for the supposed
non working of loaded shot gun. and
having his left hand over the end Of
the barrel, he accidentally pulled the
trigger and found that the gun worked
all right His hand was badly LAGER
ated, and he was taken to the CLARK
hospital. 1t was found necessary to
amputate two fingers. North Iowa
Times
The Waverly Condensing and Cara
mel Co. have more orders than they
can fill with their present force. They
need more help to wrap and pack
chocolates and caramels. Clubs are
expected to form next week to arrange
for young ladies who wish to work. at
the factory and have no home near
enough to make 1t convenient for
them. Matrons will be in charge OF
the club rooms. This method has
been in vogue in other places and 1t
works we'll. independent.
We hear of despicable piece OF ma
licious mischief which took place i'll
French Greek township last Wednes-
day. The threshing outfit belonging
TO John Wirth was located at Mike
Regan's On going to the machine
Thursday morning the crew found that
all the belts, hose. etc.. had been
either cut to pieces or taken away and
secreted. The damage amounted to
about 800. Mr.. Wirth had about
ten days more work and had to come to
Wadkon and purchase new belts. Al
iamakee Journal
Bradford Brooks was severely burned
last Saturday evening while starting
up a gasoline lighting plant in the
new cigar mandatory. Unknown
to him, some gas had been generated
and "a he opened plug. the gas be-
came ignited from match and he was
severely burned on'the left side OF his
face, and the back of his left baud and
wrist. DR.. Scripture was called and
dressed the wounds which were pain
ful bnt the doctor thinks are compar-
atively superficial and will not lay
him up verv long. -Cresco Plain
Dealer
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-19
The Old Subscriber.

We sometimes wonder if newspaper
men generally appreciate the old sub.
scriber at his true value. We mean
the old standby who takes the home
paper year after year, through evil as
well as through good report, and pays
his Subscription regularly just the
same as he would any other honest
debt As general thing the old SUBJ
scriber is patient and slow to wrath.
He will overlook many little sights
from the editor-slights which the
man who borrows his reading would
not stand for minute. If one of his
calves gets its log broke and the fact
isn't mentioned in the next issue he
does mt seem to feel the slight in the
least, or IL half dozen of his hens
die with cholera morbus and the editor
doesn't set out q two dollrr ad in
order to make room to herald the news
to a waiting world. he just worries
right along as though he hadn't been
mistreated at all. He is always jolly
never fails to ask "how's tricks
when he comes into the office and
drops asword of praise for the paper
upon taking his departure. God bless
the old subscriber. We love him and
II we sometimes slight him in order
to give space to some sap head who
isn't worthy to buckle his shoes, it is
because we know that he is so broad
minded ana charitable that he will
never mind it.-Lansing Mirror.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-19
0eIwein Capitalists Organize,

An association. known as the
Peoples Light, Heat and Power 90.
has been formed at Oelwein with a
capital,stock of $4,000. The general
nature of the company is to acquire.
own and operate gas works. electric
light plants, heating plants and rail-
ways or street railways in the city of
Oelwein. -Hawkeye Beacon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-19
Change of Firm.

BY purchase of the entire interest OF
II. B. Hustvedt. Jos. Welch has be-
come member of the firm of Biedsr-
mann d Co.. grocers. doing business
in the fifth ward. All accounts will
be collected by the new firm and all
Indebtedness paid by them.
Fred Biedermann & 90.
Ala H. B. Hustvedt.
DEBORAH. Iowa, Sept 80, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
RENTAL LIST.

DAVID JONES Sc CO.,
s35. 00--No. 2s1e Clinton av, rooms, all modern;
good barn; must rent
$50. ooo-No. 1112 Logan av N, ~ rooms new
hardwood floors; best of condition. See
US about this.
$27. 5o-No. 723 2sth ST. rooms; large barn;
modern except furnace.
$25. 0o-No 1886 Stevens av, rooms; city wa
$1s.oooINo 1885 Stevens av, rooms; city wa.
ter, sewer, gas and fixtures
ST.. 0o-No. 2s16 Girard av s. rooms; city
water and sewer.
S17.oo--No. 81 Grant st, rooms; city
ter and sewer
s25.oo-No 345 18th st, 10 rooms modern;
will rent separate.
$17.oo-No. so7 w 18th ct, 8 rooms; city water
s1e.s7-No. 2o22 9th av s, rooms; city water
and sewer.
s15,oo-No. 1901 Bryant nv s, rooms; city
water and sewer.
FLATS.
We have one desirable fiat In the Astoria of 6
rooms: outside every modern convenience;
See US about the aat at No. 2o22 Park ,''' az.
This is of the best fats in the city
Two aD"' 'neN Roo q sns 0"''o'ns
S1s.oo-No. clio 9th av S. second floor, 6 rooms,
all modern.
$15.oo-No. 244o Oakland av. first floor, rooms
city water, sewer, well.
$125o-No. Gil Sth N, second floor. rooms
city water, sewer, closet; building being
s9.oo-No. 2o25 9th av s. second floor, rooms
ssoo-No. 2olo Sd av 8, rooms, city water,
sewer; vacant the 1st
Ss60--No. 620 14th av s. second floor, rooms,
city water and sewer.
$5.OO-No. 1888 10th st S, third floor 8 rooms
a., o city water sewer, closet
S1S.oo-No. 2736 Emerson S. s rooms, city
''' '' STORE.
S1ooo-No. IA 2eth st, in good condition.
aal5 SoLFA * Av S, ROOMS, MODERN,
S Ssds HSsnnspln avs rooms, modern. sss
S'On fsTanse az 5Soms BATH gas city water
1850 Linden avs IS rooms, bath, gas, furnace,
as4' 80 @e A. s sa5 10 rooms modern furnace BATH
242s 4th az S, 10 rooms gas, city water, $22. so.
"ol Adsic9 f av n g., rooms, city water, bath,
$50 9Th av N. rooms, water, bath, sewer, $22
600 2et q ST. rooms bath, gas city water.
2s1o Oakland av, 8 rooms city water, SIC.
1915 1a atne az s rooms first floor city water
Gil 25th Ct, 10 rooms. city water. $40.
George Odlum. Manager,
300 Phoenix Building
s40-72s 18th ST, TEN ROOMS, MODERN
modern also one of nine rooms. modern
s25-iai il0g Park av eight rooms. modern. excen,
heat; good barn N'' -'l'0D' except
$25--Bryant az N, in Hawthorn district, eight
s12-2Ti1 4th av S, four rooms, modern, except
$12-Glrard av N, inside a2d av, FIVE rooms
s7-ss3 ThGTnton st Sc, three rooms, clsterr
.$e--sse Thornton st Sc. four rooms water.
SSo-11th aV S, inside 3sth st, ten rooms, mod
Janney, 2o9 Oneida Building.
in frst-class shape. s12.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
FOR RENT


Real Estate Loans and Rentals,
Andrus Building
0.o0--2eo1 Garfield av, 8 rooms, city water.
S15.00-340S Emerson av s, rooms.
e Gar Eaie ay yos 81 city
$25.O0-501 eth st S. rooms, partly modern.
$l300-3507 Columbus av, rooms, city water
$1eoo-243s Garfield av, 3 rooms, modern:
. $1500-2S86 Garfield av, rooms, city water.
sSo HenGePn rooms see Wstar hS snd
$1250A-15oO goth av N, rooms, modern, third
door.
&125o-2OOS James av n, 6 rooms
S1s00-4206 Nicollet av, rooms.
$125o-18oo Crystal Lake av N, rooms
$2S. oo-59s W 32d st, 8 rooms, modern.
$1850-1202 2Sth st, I rooms.
S0o0o-2os 7th s. ~ rooms modern.
s2O.oo-1o4 p 18th st, rooms, modern; in good
condition; walking distance.
S1b0o-23l2 9th av S, rooms, city water.
$250o-2442 5th av s. rooms modern.
$40 oo--2642 Oakland av, rooms, modern.
S27.oo-252 I'd av s, rooms. modern.
$l1,o0--62s Bassett place, rooms modern.
$l5O0--8614 Stevens ay, q rooms, city water.
S45oo-1ee2 Penn av S, 8 rooms, modern. heated.
S45oo-25o1 Hennepn av 10 rooms, modern.
Modern Flats
franklin Heights Apartments, 9Oo-SOi wv
Franklin av, and rooms, modern.
$25 O0--602 Essex st Sc. 6 roons( modern.
S2500--5O0 Irving N, 7 rooms, modern.
SO o0-1511 Stevens v, II rooms. modern
$35OO-1712 Hennepin av, rooms, modern.
903.6-1 lith aV s, 7 rooms, modern.
Stores.
S4o.oO-22S st av N 25xS0 and basement.
$S333-20 Hennepin av, 20xSO, heated
SS6.00-116-11S Sd N 4OXGO three stories
with basement.
$40 Hennepln av one-half store, 12x5O or 80, at
bargain.
No. 20 9th st S, 22xs0.
No. 1843 Nicollet av 2Ox26.
S125 o0-26 9th st 8, 1sx9G.
Nos 81 a and 81 9Th st 44seo Just completed
modern tonveniences.
Manufacturing Space
1924 LIST av S, second floor, 4Ox7O.
5le521 list av S, 800 square feet, second floor;
freight and passenger elevator.
1907 9Th st S, 1900 square feet, suitable for
light manufacturing; electric elevator.
41S 3D. av n, 1900 square feet; electric ele-
vator.
Two" large front Offices NTH floor, Sykes block.
Thorpe Bros.
2o6 Andrus Building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

-~<~~<~~~>~~~~~~~~>>~~ ~>~~~~~~~>~-~~>~-~~~~~
SIX ACRES TWO BLOCKS FROM RAILROAD
depot in Excelsior on lake shore; apples, plums
grapes, cherries, gooseberries, currants, rasp-
berries STRAWBERRIES; blackberries and black
raspberries. There is not another place to
equal. location and everything considered. on
Lake Minnetonka. Price only So, 500. Send
for map and catalog of hIinnetonka property.
A. s. Apgar. Excelsior. MINI. 4
A FEW CHOICE LOTS WITH SAND BEACH,
only S150 each. near Langdon Park.
d 5em Near M,nnetonka Beach aa $500
good soil; can sell all or part buy now; can't
sell for these prices next spring.
Janney. 203 Oneida Building.
and other city lots for improved or unin.
proved Mfnnetonka property. Address Box J.,
Owatonna, MINI.
NEW LIST oF LAKE PROPERTIES. SEE US
about them now Gale & Co. New York Rifle Life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

FOR RENT
Unfurnished Housea-
Continued.
b.5a oss Ssoye ST modern
$1s,5o-252l LIST av s, 5 rooms. newly deco
$40. oo-2116 Grand av. Groom house. modern
except heat, hardwood finish and floors,
$27. 5o-1S01 Sd av S. s rooms, city, water.
pssn I'd ooa o,o two For ese
inghouse.
Steam Heated Flats.
sS7.5o-73s E 10th st, fiat F. rooms, third
s2a .oo-loo 18th st S. fiat E. third floor. ..
S53W-214l Chicago av, rooms second floor,
60.oo-2o23 I'd av s. s rooms second floor,
hot water heat; all modern; barn.
Flats and Rooms.
modern, hardwood floors.
$11.oo-73 E Lake st, rooms city water,
$o,5o-564 7th nv N, rooms, city water,
$s.50-23OS 25th av $, rooms cistern, we'll.
Furnished House.
$50. oo--1oo1 Penn av S (Kenwood), rooms,
completely furnished.
Nickels & Smith, 611 Nicollet Av.
MoGRoRY,
Rental Expert,
Temple Court
Retail Store-Choce lccn ton business center:
suitable for drug store or many other lines.
Drug store-Choice corner. in live business dis
trict, where money can be made from
the start; will offer Inducements to right
anyone wishing to bet into business Con
dltions SO favorable a disappointment or
failure impossible.
Modern Flet-Except heat; FIVE rooms, on sec
ond floor. In new brick building, S13.
Modern House-slol Cd nv s; very fine house
of IL rooms. $50.
Modern I1ouse--Exeept heat; eight rooms, 1901
5th av s. s22.5o.
Cottage-No. 1929 9th st S. seven rooms, III
fine order; cistern and well; 1880.
Cottage-No. 4o14 Sheridan S. six rooms. SIT
Suites of Rooms.
$50 9th st, rooms. first floor ...... s14 OOC
2106 25th NV n, 8 rooms first floor. ....... II O(
2429 It'll st S. rooms, second floor. ..... 6.0C
Rental Expert,
Temple Court.
UNFURNIsHED HOUSES FOR RENT.
S1e'ooI-72o e 10th ST. 6 rooms; city water, gas
In excellent repair.
oOo-lboS Laurel av, rooms, modern excep
beat neat newly Papered and painted II
about Nov l.
SIG. o0-15o4 22d N, 7 rooms; city water
Vacant Nov 4.
S14, 0O-3lO5 pNlsbury rooros. ,ro+,,
- .oo-2I14 9th st S. rooms. second floor.
city Realty Company,
205 Boston Block
s25--7se PENN Az N, 7.RooM MODERN
s25-1116 Hawthorn av, rooms. city water
s1s ana ga sd NE. rooms c,tv x,tsr
$13-S2a Russell nv n good 7-room house
cellar and cistern.
s1S %asr G s%m% f".t st Me- 4room fat, city
$1o-353e 18th av S, 7-room house. cellar, vel
s5-Barn in r rear Of 1911 Laurel av.
Charles NJ. Morton, 300 and 3o2 Nicollet av
$2D-MoDERN TEN-RooM HOUSE, SUITABLE
fcr occupancy by two families; open plumbing
gas, good furnace and barn, POI L Goth ST.
$6.OO-tlye-room house in good condition. Al
a2d ay NJ;
sf1 house in gSed condition
$ll.OO-iood seven-room house, cistern, vel
and out buildings; 1910 9th, st n.
j, Schutt, & Son.
$40 Temple Court.
IS. oo-24s2 10th Az s, THREE ROOMS, oIT7
water.
.o0.2434 10th av S, six rooms half o
s,- double house: city
Sl1.5O--0T6 Cromwell av, st. Anthony Park nea
| nterurban line; half of double brio
| house; modern
S1750-1G W 35th st. eight-room house, cit
water
$50 .oo-1o2s Logan av N, modern. ten-roor
house.
Also several modern fats
| w. W. Clark Realty Co.,
313 Nicolet Av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
WOOD AND COAL

FOR WOOD AND COAL, HAY AND GRAIN:
pine wood, $2.75 up; coal. 1918 up. Nicollet
Feed and Fuel, 915 Nicollet. Both phones 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

! only seven or eight miles of land between Port
Arthur and the Gulf of Liao-Tung. We are also
told that the railroad from Port Arthur is work.
ing as far as Ying-Chen-Tse. That place Is
about fourteen miles away, at the southern side
of Kin-ChOw Bay, at the base of the promon-
tory known as Wedge Head. There are no I'M
portant places between it and Port Arthur, and
the running of trains 10 and from it can scarce
ly do the besieged garrison any practical good'
unless II enables the occasional sending ana re-
ceipt OF correspondence by way OF hin-Chow
Bay.
Apparently the japanese are slowly working
their way in toward the citadel by means OF
trenches in the old fashioned style. To reduce
the fortress in that way will take long time
though it may be less costly than storming by
direct assault. What seems certain is that Fort
Arthur viii be left to take care of itself. 10
hold out as long it can. and then TO fall
without aid from the Russian army at the
north. There has never been much hope OF
KurOpatkin'S marching down to IT'S rescue
Since his loss Of Kai-Ping. Tashi-Chiao and
NewChwang. there is practically no such hope
at all. The fall of the place may be regarded
as certain. though it may be long delayed and
the delay may be costly to the Japanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
ON THE SrNKLNG OF PIXIES

II the knight Commander had no contraband
goods aboard, the Russians had DO right to sink
her That goes without saying But she is to
be assumed 10 have had none until it is proved
that she had. The onus OF proving her guilt
rests with Russia That. too. seems obvious.
Her papers. We are told, We're all right. They
gave no indication Of contraband goods. It IS
not for her owners or their government TO prove
that the papers were correct. It is for Russia
10 prove that they We're false Now. the awk-
ward feature Of the case is that BY destroying
the vessel the Russians have destroyed the evil
derce in the case. They have deprived 1hom-
selves Of the power Of proving that she had
cOntrahand They have deprived themselves Of
the power 10 vindicate their action The simple
word Of the Russian captain Is Of course not
sufficient. The ship should have been taken be-
fore prize court for examination and adjudi-
cation. As that is row impossible. through Rus
sia's own act. the assumption of the vessels in
aOcence would seem 10 stand impregnable Ii
So Russia would seem 10 be liable for the full
value OF the vessel and cargo. if not for some
thing more in reparation for one of the gravest
Of offences.
If the Knight Commander had contraband
goods aboard. we must stl question the right
of the Russians to sink her International law
does not sanction such proceedings = prize is
cialiy disposed of. The captain Of warsbip
cannot constitute himself into a prize court on
the high seas. II is not for him 10 be Judge
jury ana eXecutioner all in one Indeed. il is
not for him 10 be any of these He is merely
me sheriff. or the policeman. who makes the
arrest. IL is true that the Russian government
has given orders for the summary d,,tructio,
Of prizes in certain contingencies. But such
orders do not make such destruction legitimate
They merely carry the responsibility from the
captain OF the Russian warship home 10 his su
peIlors al st. Petersburg. The contingencies in
whlch snip Is, according 10 those orders. 10 he
destroyed are these: First. IL she is unsea-
worthy. There is not the slightest reason 10
suppose the knight Commander was in that
plight Second. If she is in danger of recaDt,,ra
10y the enemy. There is no hint that such was
me case. Third, II IL is nor convenient IN l,ee,
hor' fof example. if a prize crew cannot no
spared 70 work her. IL may be that sucb v,as
lhe case with this ship. We have already s,,o.
Eested that il may have been Rut II doc, not
seem mat thaf is sufficient reason for DESTROY.
ing the snip Vessels should NOT take ,,-i1,,s .,
iney are not able to hold them. Sunnoso an
amy should massacre a lot OF prisoners of war
on the ground that it was not convenient %
hoid Them, or that It could not snare ,nor 90
guard them. The difference between .ba 80
cases would be one Of degree rather than of
kind. "'hei 'hdh OF
lh any case, then. It seems difficult % ,ps,,f,-
the action OF the Russians In destro,,,e' -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

ship, ana the conviction arises and is strength
ened that by so doing they have made them
selves liable for damages. at least to the amount
OF the full value of ship and cargo. Whether
there will be further demands for an apology
and for n formal situation OF the British nag
IS another question, which IL rests with the Brit
ish government to answer. Beyond doubt
Great Britain feels il necessary 10 vindicate the
dignity and honor Of her flag and the security
OF her commerce. At the same time she doubt
less does not want TO put obstacles in the way
OF a settlement by making it unnecessarily hard
for Russia. Just where the golden mean VIII
be found it would be impossible 10 forecast and
rash 70 predict. That it will be found we must
hope and expect. In some respects the Red Sea
Incident was a more trying one than this. yet
IL seems 10 have been settled or az least put in
the way of a friendly settlement. SO should
this one be, and it viii be unless we greatly
mistake the tcmpers of the governments most
directly concerned. It ought not 10 be harder
for Russia to make amends for the sinking of
ship than it was for her practically TO concede
that some Of her ships had been playing game
unpeaSantly like piracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
DANGER NEAR s4y4TORJUvS.

Al the close Of an article on consumption in
The Popular Science Monthly for August. DR.
John b. Huber tells a story with a moral \
young woman, whose culture and refinement
We're more ample than her means. left New
York CITY for the West 10 be treated in q
sahatorlum. She arrived at a town near the
latter late in the day and in a greatly exhaust
ed condition Hence she decided not to 90 i'm
medlately 10 her destination, but TO find n
nights shelter elsewhere. Presumably she was
without escort and at first made no effort 10
obtain accommodations at n hotel Instead she
sought them at home which had been opened
uhder religious auspices for her sex. Admission
was refused, however, because 1T was against
the rules TO take a consumptve" Inasmuch rs
the house bore the name OF "the poor Nazo
rene over the door. Dr. Huber feels justified in
briefly remarking upon the inhumanitv of the
act Moreover, he insists that exclusion WINS
ehtlrely unnecessary. Upon purely practical
basis he declares, there is no reason why
with elementary knowledge and common sense
such as those controlling such an Institution
should possess, this sick one could not have
been provided for without jeopardizing the
health Of any other person"
Inc fundamental principle of modern war
fare on tuberculosis is that the sputum of
patient must be disinfected or DESTROYED Thai
precautlon diSposes of all bacfH which NAV
be thrown off from the system The breath ia
not regarded a source Of danger. DIR. Huber
repeats the axiom that there is no place where
one is less likely to contract consumption than
III scientifically conducted sanatorlum To
illustrate the theory he mentions an incident
On one occasion all of the dust which could
DO collected at DR.. Trudeau's cottage was en-
ployed IN making archaeological culture and
the wnole OF the latter was injected into tho
veins of guinea pig, without communicative,
any dlsease TO the animal DR.. Huber adds ne
necessary consequence of his first proposi
ton, that no other community promises 70 ha
as heaIthy as one in which q sanatoriurn Is sit
uated. certainly a person should be safer IN
such neighborhood than in the streets of q
large city, where, because the practice of infiis
criminate splitting still prevails, the air has q
better opportunity of becoming injected
One other fact may well be borne in MIND Nv
those who experience what DR. Huber calls an
unnecessary and not altogether dignified
dread OF the consumptive. Practically every
one has more or less severe attack of tuber-
culosis In the course of his life One authorit,
basing the calculation on post mortem indics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
AFFAIRS AT PORT ABTgT-p

AT the northern end OF the Regents Sword
and IN the valley Of Lao the japanese are MAX,
ing about as good progress as the most mo
naclous and ambitious Samurai could desire
They have swept the whole peninsula. taking
New-Chwang. gained control of the Lao River.
ana ere driving their enemies steadily back toyv
ara Moukden Itself. Only at the very tip OF the
Regents Sword does their campaign seem 10
lag. Port Arthur the Gibraltar Of the East -
sun holds out against their army and navy
compelling the bulk of their fleet TO lie still off
Liao-Thie-Shan while those audacious Vladi-
Nostok cruisers ravage the Pacific coast of
nippon Beyond doubt there is nothing in tba
close future the japanese desire more or. in
oeed, need more than to capture Port Arthur
ana to dispose Of the remainder of the Russian
squadron there. Again and again the fan OF
me fortress has been predicted. 1t was expect-
cd weeks ago But still it is delayed and 40
cording to the detailed report of fortnight a on
WHICH is Just made public, il may hold ont for
many weeks to come
lhe correspondent of The Associated Press q,
no-eS and thus disposes OF that wild story abort
inc blowing up Of 10000 Japanese in a mass
which we discredited at the time. Ar The sam
time he tells us that the Japanase bo1-o -.
advanced as near to Port Arthur as Some die
pA'cnes seemed TO Indicate. At the east, from
Tie uiLeelioh Oh Pitsu-Wo and Dalny, they have.
Oh hau' GOT no nearer than twenty miles from
lne ior's Whlcn eneircle the citadel Ar tha
west however from Pigeon Bay they had adj
v, aahcea fortnight ago 70 within twelve miles
lhey must be well within that distance ar tha+
s'ue - 'He' are on The land at all, for there are