davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09

Sin unliebIomer 3pti6snfua ipieIte
fh nnlGngIt bel benz ManDper Der 90.
TibiIipn 5fpiT9en GitbOlbbuufen unb
Hcbeniss, 5onnDpsr. ab. Als mebrers
Neoinentsr sintn pom Seinb beiebten
6Dbenaug eritiirmten unb Der Sies ben
Nnffiirmenben unbeItritten %SugetDmmen
mare, spurbs plDbli6 ~bos Gan5e bait"
gebIo3en. Die 9efeblsbnber Iuben eins
amber erftount an unb ~tonuten. ba lie
ben 1efebl al bisiem Signal ni4t gcees
ben bdttsn, teins &rtlorung fir ben
9niIhenfau finben. Mon forfdte unb
iie6e bo, Elm &ubbirts. Der shemuls
Trumpeter gepsisn. befdnb Fi4 nit ieis
ner 6eerbe am uabsn Berg. Gr bate
hos Tim pobIbsfnnnte Signal eeeeben.
bos BON ben Srpmpstern her perfG)ies
benen Reqimenter fofcrt ertpibert
ipurbt. Nuh einfrinbiser pouie tpurbe
barn Der Berg eritiirmt. fpOruuf fiG Die
feinbIihe Mrmee mad Oiteruee 3uriids
spa. @eeen ben fgnoItunbigen 3nbs
birim III G%trdfartrog ssItsat iporber.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09

Die Qimburger laiIen ni9t leid7t cine
Gslegenbeit oorbeige4er, Ssiie unb I'm
Siigs su psronitoltsu. LIMB natiirliG)
gei9iett bos in eritsr 2inie, lpsun Ge;
iangpsreire ober Muiittdpslsn in e,nsm
BsttItreite einen Gie9 errungen baben,
IisIey Sage it a6er in WaoItri4t,
Souonb, ouT bie1sm Csbisie etmas snn'
Nsuss aufgefiibrt iporOen. IS puyot
Elm GROCER 6adel3us ubgebalten; IN
benz 3ugs befanben ii9 etrpu 20 gGaa
esn, in oenen Serren nit GpIinosrr
ylds gtaommen bntten. unb bier Tlu-
IttlapeQer; unb al biefer aufodnr
fpuroe gemd9t, ipeil bic Saube zines
Germ 3u ct. Yieter boil WddfriGt In
benz WettFIieesn BON WuoriO einc1 e.
ten Breis srrungsn botte. 0as ite9:
rei6s 56ierGen iaB in einem auf BEN
8ode bes srIten Wagens Itebenoen Sd
fla unb nubm IN Der Seitfreuoe tGeil.
Gan3 Moaitri4t mar fo5uIagen opi
ben 8einen, uno Bis ipdt IN bic Rod,t
hinsin puros g~efeisrt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09
Nll,manacI in Neutioaloub.

gu ben SpIgeerI6einuugsn. tpeIds
bic anbousrnOe &rpd.n1eit i'm beurisen
Gommer in 1eutT9Ianb se3eitist bate,
gebOrte audi Der sdn5lide Maneel an
pil3en poer S9pGmmen. @s Iheint
baB bos i'm MooIs litgenoe, i'm Bolts.
munbe .piI3muttsr" gendnnte Mpcel
infoIse Der Sibe unb 2rodenbeit per-
borrte. Wis srpB 3. g. Der Mangel
an pil5en in ben @~dlbgsgenSen, opn
benen Berlin Ipnit feline pilde besoe, in
bieiem Sabre mar, ipnnte man harous
s%ntusbmen, ooB bic 3ufubr elei6 Run
mar. Guf ben Mdrtten Der 8orprts
ipdren ptn5ige MeHsen Der tleinen
Gelb6br9eu. ou4 pfeffsrlinee gsnannt.
pcrbanben. sir bus pfunb btefer nm
anisbnliden, psrTdrumpelten YiIse
tDuroen 60 bis IS Pfennig per!dnet.
bos @ierfons nes prsiIss in ncrmoler
Sabrsn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09

zNH NN~SMt~NtFM#&94HtA
VlpisNrr @atlA. Ntss ltg eass MT
pem Salgsn ala ysayty az Gel uni
! perilsHs ~plic th6tiQ IN. ptgmgsbgs *
.QStnlftxn 9Kitnna- ttr ilFsbsll. 81
tiH ~stbiIoettF SCpantS laeg Sas lapa
Hifte GffiaHstrsps TIM Netelein 4,
benz anhsFtf Banker aSasssoen bit
Titltr Saponss, sin ~hsrDGhFtsF Teusl
itenfrsuRb, Der eous Gurcpo aHo na.
mentIiA Tentf6Idne lpebI tsnHi, iprad
Fd 10 aus:
mir Sdponsr bolten eas otutihe
Gffisieriprps fir has beiie bcr Weli;
bann tcmmt haS uufriet. aber in
sruei Y~ssitbungsn bot oieiss AUDI nor
bern 1eutiGsu eintn 8or3ue: Gs IN
arm, nnh e. bat tsins fpSiolen 8ors
rrGtr. Tdsin Iiest feline Static, uno
Id bOfft isbnIit. oob in oieTtr SiuiIhi
ME cine @enosruns eintrtlen m6ge.
Tenn 70 Iongs IIRn mir alien 6aberen
6einOen gemd6Fsn. IS erforoeri BEL
uns bobern moraliihsH Mutb uns
9r0bere Gntfagun9. Offi3ier 81 pers
ben, ais in @urppa. 9prt cat Der
Offi3ier aud i'm 6risoen aroBe Dor
tbsils; er IpieIt in Der GeIelEi9aFt Elm,
btrporrdssnhs Rons; i4on Feiuer Uni
form fpeesn pirb sr 5etbrt, uHo feline
~Io3iolen Yorre9ie IiRb nomenilih IN
Tyutf6ldnb beoeuten0. Weai CT MI!
fsinsm Sogeneri fsrtis lit. 10 bot er
iein Gafino unb feline 2iebesmabls; er
aeht ir's Sheoter poer ms RoHSeri
pber in Geielitoften oner auf Bale,
mo sr INNER cusge5eibnet pirn. 8iele
toltsn Ii9 Rsnnpferos ober treiben Tons
itisen tofipislieen Sport. Wenn er
feIber tein GeIb bat, 70 Iudot or cine
reihs sSrou su beirotben, uab bas ges
linst ibm meif, eben neil er Offi3ier
lit.
Run nebmen Sis unlern jopuni
iden Offi5ier. Geirs Uniform 1T I'M
ideinbar, fein gebolt febr serins. Gr
bat sar tsine IOsioIen 8orredte; er
tritt i'm Griebsn frsiipilis gang in BEN
S~intsrerunb. Gr Rnb feline Grau unc
feline 5amilis fiibrsn elm titles. 5uriids
ge3ogenes 2eben; fis miiFen fparen.
Sbee, bob bic Jrau zines Oberiten
pber zines Generals oils fpIf)t cine
Ro[e fpisIen ober iid ais etmos BE
Ipnberes betroftsn poGte. srfdeiiit uns
Infer Sffijier bat I'm
6riehen Mrbeit unn nidts ais Mrbeit.
Ginen eroben She'll befen. mas in
DsutfAiane benz Sel5ipebel iiberloHen
piro. tbut er ieybf; sr Itebt nit Ieinsn
SoIbaten in ndberer perIonliher 5iibs
ala Der GfFiSisr in europa. Der
oapcn sei9t fib i'm Rrieg unb
I'M Jriebsn. Nues in daem brinai Der
iopdniide Gffi5ier erSBers Opfer an
8equemIihteit un6 Gisenlis6s dls Der
'uropGif9e. Geine geIammte ,3eit ees
bort audi I'm 6rieben nar Isinsm 8es
unb iein einSiger Sron lit, al
baB En- feline pfliht tbut unb
Ddb er fur ben Toa zines Rrisges pobl
uorbereitet lit. Gr III eben OffiSier
aur fur ben Sriee unb ni9t fir nrn
Gommt baum Der GrieQ, 70
freut sr iid, sEblih Gelsgealeit IN bos
ben. Ieinsn 3psd gu erfiileu. unb er
pirft li9 NIT 2eib uno Geele auf feline
4ufgabe. Dieiem umitonb perDonteR
Iuir %erobsntEeils uniere Grfoloe.@
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09

@rms init WobnlfGttsn nnb pbne
Tc.5e tpureen on sinem Sage oes Suni
b. z. in 2onbcn 108.428 ee3dbIi.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09

Oos s. q bnen piro fir
mon9e 2eihen bon cen 4er5ten als fur
f6rbernb empfphIen. @s psrben bsim
GGbrea getptHe Wustelu onser,gt, bic
ipn7 NE IN 9SpsgunQ tpmmea.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09
Sobt 81 Tirmtn

6obe W a eaIs Il m q n :
f6ifber biIben cine @tgenthiims
iihttis Der Giobt Mutben. Die Sdyils
ber ,Thesen fi9 Dor ben GeiGdftsbGus
fern sb;s rieIiee TotempfpFieh nnb fnb
hSrFia iiber unb ii6er nit Shnibsrsisn
5rtsst. psIds HE Jamilienssididte fss
Gamblers er3dblen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09

Ter S6nig BON 8Gnts
m a befst cine isbr pertbOpts Gier.
fommIuue. bic GrsmpIors fat iebsr
9lrt bon 8ogeleicrn entbdlt. Mau
fddbt ben @eibupertb Der Sommluns
cuff $4,000.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09
me- eebro6ensn be.

M,eesn eebrcdsnsn 6 be-
per s6ens purbe In SiDur
Gitp. Ga, cine Srau auf Sdaoer>
srfot perfIogt. Sobn Scott 1T Elm
mobltonferpirter Witttper bon 45 Sab
rem. Seit orei Sobrsn lisb fih Die
feIGs %35idbrigs @ittib SO. Gnsliib ouF
ibrer 5urm Bel 9ornid feline 2isbssr
perbunesn gefalsn uno mdGte benz
trsuen So6n bic f90nften Soffnunesn.
Gos sorte @erbGltniB cat fs ubs-
pcrigsr @intsr gcbru@en, inbem Is
einem eeptfen ". 6. 9dHett Die Scnb
gum 8unos rsidts. Sobn Scott Der
lorets oaraufhin, bdB Die %treuIoIe Ges
lie3,s feline 5sr3enspunoe nit siyelH
$600p 9dlIampflaiisr 5ufIcben iole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
ENTIRE FAMILF RESIGNS. }
Bridgeport to Lose Managers of tho
 Town Aimshousc.

Bridgeport, March 21.-This city Is somewhat stirred up over the an nouncement of the resignation of the Logan family, which has been in charge of the almshouse in this town for thirty-eight years. Michael Logan, the superintendent; Mrs Logan, the matron; Thomas Logan, the clerk, and Maggie Logan, the assistant matron, to-day sent in their resignations to Dr. w. J. A. O'Hara, the president of the board of public charities for Fairfield county.
 The only reason for these resigna- tions, according to the members of the family, is that they don't care to stay there any longer. It is understood, however that the members of the fam fly have told their friends that under the conditions that exist at the town farm at the present time they will stay no longer. Just what these are is not known.
 Under the administration of the L.o- gans the town farm has been called a. model of it's kind, and people interested in these matters have come from all over the stote to inspect it. For al most forty years it has been run by MT. Logan's family, and the sudden determination to relinquish their hold is causing considerable surprise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
WILL CHINA BE DRAWN IMP
opinion That she wni be Gradually
 Embrofled by ttusslan Campaign.

Paris, March 2L-Foreign Minister Delcasse has received a copy of Secre- tary Hays dispatch from United States Minister Conger at Pekin, containing China's assurances of the unprovoca- tive action to be taken by her against either of the belligerents. The authori-. ties here have no doubt that China is ready to igve assurances, but they con sider that the conditions on the Man churian frontier are somewhat at vari- ance with the assurances. It is held that General KuropatlSin's plans for a defensive campaign have given unusual importance to China's activity. If the Russians had taken the aggressive near the coast, it is said, the war probably would have been short and decisive, but as General Kuropatkin's campaign is based upon awaiting the enemy at Har- bin and Mukden. it is held that this completely changes the military situa- tion, requirin gthe Japanese to push in land, thus giving up their strong naval support. As their land forces are com paratively limited for an invasion of Manchuria, it is the belief in high quarters here that they will increasing ly feel the need of auxiliaries. It is not believed that Japan will openly seek the aid of China, but that China will grad ually be drawn in by General Kuropat- kins tactics of remaining on the defen. sive in the interior of Manchuria.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
UNI0NISM AT EXPOSITION
Big scheme to Farnish Non-Union
 Empioyes.

New York, March 21.-To make the St. Louis exposition a strictly non union affair, and, after it is over, to throw the gage of battle down to the unions in that city, is the declared pur- pose of a concern which already has contracted to furnish employment at the exposition to more than one thou sand persons from this city. The in- tention of the company was disclosed to-day when J. D. McGregor, the man. ager, was summoned before Gaetano Damato who is in charge of Mayor Mo- Clellan's bureau of licenses. Mr. Da- mato had received more than thou sand complaints against the concern from persons who had paid in one dol lar for a position which they had been promised on April 25, and who became suspicious and demanded that their money be returned to them. The de- concern in every instance having a signed agreement and still maintaining that it will on April 25 find employment for not only the thousands from which it admits having received money al- ready, but others from whom, it is de- clared, other applications are expected. Manager McGregor gave bond for $1,OO0.
 Speaking of his business, McGregor was too high priced, and that it was for that reason that he was recruiting non-union men in this and other cities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
REMARKABLE GUNNERY.
Bassieship xearsarge Makes the Best
 Record Known.

Washington. March 21.-In private letter received to-day from an officer on board the Kearsarge the following re- markaDle record made by that battle- ship in her tarket practice just complet- ed at Pensacola, is given:
 Our 13-inch gun made six hits out of seven shots in five minutes and twenty seconds. An S-inch gun made ten hits out of ten shots in five minutes and twenty seconds, and 5-inch gun made eighteen hits out of eighteen shots in two minutes. At the navy department this record was declared to be the best ever made by an American warship, and as far as the officials know 1t has not been equalled in any foreign navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
PEACE REIGNS IN JoLo.

Datto Hassan's Dealh Apparently Ends
 Opposition to American RnIe.
 Manila. March 21.-The datto, Hassan, who wounded Major H. L. Scott during an engagement in Jolo in November last, has been killed by pursuing troops. All the other dattos aided the troops in locating Hassan. Everything is peace full now, with no opposition of any kind to the American rule on the Island of Jolo.
 Ladrones attacked a surveying party yesterday ten miles north of Calamba, Luzon. A. S. Perkins, who was in charge of the surveying party, was wounded in the fight, and private of the constabulary was killed and another wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22


 New York, March 21.-Under the title "The War and After" Henry Norman, M. F., discusses the probable after eff fleets. of the Russian-Japanes war in the forthcoming number of the Worlds Work. He says that it is most import ant that one fact should be clearly re- alized, that it is fight for the control of China Corea and Manchuria are subordinate or indirect issues. The real object is predominant influence in Pe- kin, bringing with it the ultimate dom ination of the Far East and in the fu- ture the headship of ali the Asiatic races
 He points out the probability of war in the near east and England's peril from such an event, and says:
 Already the flames of hostility to England are visible everywhere in Eu- rope-a manifestation which is not at all surprising in view of the language of so much of the London press. From the highest to the lowest, moderation of language, respect for the feelings of other nations and a sense of responsi- bility appear to have vanished from many newspaper offices. Denunciation of Russia is as extravagant as adula- ton of Japan is exaggerated, and both are making England a host of fresh enemies every week. For all this a day |of reckoning will surely come, for the passion against England will have reached it's climax when if this happens Russia has practical evacuated Manchuria, and Japan unable to con- tinue ruinous struggle of indefinite duration, requests the powers to recog- nize the retrocession of Manchuria to China and to decree the end of the war. Then England is likely to learn the re- suit of her Asiatic alliance, for it is the universal conviction that it was the Anglo-Japanese treaty which rendered war in the Far East both possible and probable.
 "In conclusion, will venture upon one prophecy; namely, that the result of this war will be for Russia a bless ing in disguise. The policy of expan- sion everywhere, at any cost and by any method, whether of arms or diplo- macy, together with it's authors and up- holders, will be discredited, The canker at the heart of Russia-the corruption of her rbureaucracy--will be cut out. The statesmen who desire to curtail military expenditure and to encourage Russian production and commerce will come back to power. The czar will brush aside opposition to the ideals of human- ity and peace that he cherishes.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
ELIOT IGNORED
HARTARD MEN CELEBRATE HIS
 SETENTIETH BIRTHDAY.
at a Mass Meeting of tho students Venerable Head of the Unlvsrs,,y Is Presented with an Addres. signed by Nearly 10000 Harvard msn- ss,oOo Contributed for Picture of Him aud Mrs. Eliot.

Mrs. Eliot.
 Cambridge. Mass, March 21.-Gradu- ates and undergraduates of Harvard university united to-day in observing the seventieth anniversary of President
 Charles William Eliot. which also
 marked his completion of thirty-f years at the head of the university. At mass meeting of students this afternoon President Eliot was present. ed with an engrossed address signed by nearly 10000 Harvard men. At the same time he was informed that the students had subscribed s5,c00 for a portrait of himself and Mrs. Eliot to be hung in the Union. The presentation
 of the address followed q reception on the platform of the Harvard Union
 and after the president had shaken hands with more than 1000 Harvard men, nearly all of whom were under graduates.
 The address bore the signatures of many distinguished men, including President Roosevelt, Chief Justice Mel- vile w. Fuller. Secretary of State John
 Hay, Senator George F. Hoar, Senator
 Henry Cabot lodge, Dr. Edward Ever ett Hale and Bishop William Lawrence.
 It was in two volumes and handsome ly bound in leather. The address, which was read by Thomas W. Knowl- ton, 91, began:
 Dear MT. President-As with undim-
 inished power you pass the age of sev-
 enty, we greet you," and closed with
 these words:
 Fearless. just and wise, of deep and simple faith, serene in affliction, re- strained in success. unsuspected by any
 man of self-interest, you command the admiration of all men and the gratitude
 and loyalty of the sons of Harvard Charles William Eliot, IL. D."
 In reply President Eliot declared that
 he had been overwhelmed with the
 kindly sentiments expressed, He said: T have had two happy days. This is good climax. In the first twenty years of my service I was conscious of
 a spirit which, to say the least, did not
 agree with me- both in the faculty and in the board of overseers. But in the last fifteen years the attitude has
 changed, and during the past two days
 I have been overwhelmed by express sions of affection. If I were to sum up
 in a few words the expressions which
 have pleased me most I would quote
 the last words of the inscription of the
 loving cup presented me by the faculty.
 If I had been known for all these my
 passions for justice, progress and for
 truth are well pleased. For what does
 university life stand for if not for jus tice, if not for progress, and what jus tice and progress is possible without
 truth?'
 Later President and Mrs. Eliot re- turned to their home, where they spent
 the evening. During the day President
 Eliot received hundreds of congratula- tory messages from persons prominent in the educational, literary, political
 and business world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
HONOR FOR CHoATE.
American Ann bassndor Given Freedom
 of city of Edinburgh.

Edinburgh, March 21.-The freedom of the city of Edinburgh was conferred on United States Ambassador Choate this afternoon in the council chamber. which was filled by a representative gathering. Lord Provost Cranston, in presenting the freedom, said that Edin- burgh paid this tribute to MT. Choate in appreciation of his great eloquence and high public gifts, and the valued services he had rendered in promoting the kindly feeling and warm friendship between the people of this empire and the people of the great western repub- lie.
 MT. Choate, in replying, referred to the common ties of the two countries, and said he particularly appreciated the freedom of Edinburgh because of all his countrymen only one had been pre- vicusly so honored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
Hartford Repub,ican cauouses.

Hartford, March 21.-Republican cau- cuses were held tonight to choose dele gates to the city convention to be held Wednesday and there was good deal of enthusiasm at each. It is under stood that the majority of the dele- gates elected are favorable to Judge William F. Kinney and that his nonlin- ation is conceded. Others whose friends were working for them at to-night's caucuses were former Mayor Alexander F. Harbison, William Angus and Col. William E. Cole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
NO SURPRISE EXPRESSED.
sian Abandonment of AnJu fn Ace
 cord With Campaign Plan.

sian abandonment of Anju fn Ace cord With campat@n Pian.
 !. Petersburg, March 21.-GeneraI
 linski's official confirmation of the
 brts that the Russian outposts aban-
 led Anju upon the approach of the
 |anese in force causes no surprise
 E, as such action is in perfect ac- D with the Russian plan of cam En. The Russian skirmishers are
 lwn forward solely for the purpose
 barrassing and worrying the Japan-
 |outposts, falling back as the main |y of the enemy moves forward un- the strong positions at the Yalu riv- |re reached. The nature of the fifty Fs of country between Anju and the
 |u river renders the movement of a
 ke force very difficult. There may Fome lively skirmishing as the Jap Ee advance progresses, but the Rus
 fs are resolved to avoid a decisive |agement until they are certain of 8 |ory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
REPUBLICANS CHOSE
 CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
CAUCUS OF MEMBERS OF CON-
 GRESS LAST NIGHT.
Men 10 conduot the Congregational Fisht-seiscted by the State Delega- sions-mr. Liiiey of Waterbury Rsp- resents connecucut-Fourte Va cancics to be Filled.
cancies to be Filled.

Washington, March 21.-Thirty -four of the forty-eight members of the re- publican congressional campaign com mittee which will conduct the campaign of the republican members of the fifty ninth congress, were chosen at a cau- GUS e the members of the senate and house held tonight in the hall of the house. The members chosen were se- lected by the state delegations in con- gress. The fourteen vacancies on the committee are from states the delega- tions of which as yet have taken no ac- ton. A resolution was passed by the caucus empowering the next chairman of the committee to fill the vacancies. The members chosen tonight and the state or territory they will represent on the committee are all congressman with few exceptions. They are: Metcalf of California, Brooke of Colorado, Lilly of Connecticut, French of Idaho, Hull of Iowa, Bowersock of Kansas, Hunter of Kentucky, Burleigh of Maine, Mudd of Maryland, Lowering of Massachusetts, Forney of Michigan, Tawney of Minne- sota, Bartholdt of Missouri, Dixon of Montana, McCarty of Nebraska, Sullo- way of New Hampshire, Loudenslager of New Jersey, sherman of New York, Spaulding of North Dakota, Longworth of Ohio, Senator Mitchell of Oregon, Cornell of Pennsylvania, Capron of Rhode Island, Burke of South Dakota, Howell of Utah, Slemp of Virginia, Humphrey of Washington, Donever of West Virginia, Babcock of Wisconsin, Mondell of Wyoming, Delegate Kalani- anoale of Hawaii. Delegate Rodney of New Mexico, Delegate Mcclure of Ok lahoma. Resident Commissioner Dege- tau of Porto Rico.
 The states left unrepresented on the committee are: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware. Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nevada, South Carolina, North Carolina, Texas, Yer mont and Arizona.
 About seventy-five of the senate and house attended the caucus. which was presided over by Representative Hep burn of Iowa. The selection of mem bers took less than an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
IRE SENSATIONAL RUMoRS.
Is Hnve Oroupied Port Arfhur and Won victory on Yaius

Ss Hnve Orcupied Port Arfhur aud
 won victory on Yalus ondon. March 22.-A number of ru- Is are printed in the papers here this ming, but they must be accepted h great reserve.
 he Daily Telegraph's Tokio corre- 1ndent cables a newspaper report of \ SJapanese occupation of Port Arthur kr a combined land and sea attack urday and Sunday. It is asserted t a division of Japanese landed on A Liao Tung peninsula Saturday and aged the Russians near Port Arthur Me the fleet bombarded from Satur-
 evening until Sunday morning. he same correspondent reports a Fp encounter at Chyong Syong Con Yalu river, about thirty miles north
 of WijW, in which the Russians 500 in killed or wounded.
 he Daily Chronicles Shanghai corre- bdent hears from New Chwang that
 Japanese crossed Tatung pass, V miles from Hai Cheng and that sions occurred with the Russians. eports from Seoul and Tokio are to effect that Marquis Ito has arrang- to lend 5,000,000 yen ($2,5O0.000) to ea on easy terms.
 ecording to the Standards Tien
 correspondent, China is appealing Ehe powers for an extension of a
 in the period for the payment of Indemnity growing out of the Boxer Ebles.
 he Tien Tsin correspondent of the (y Mail reports that Kataoka, a hnese merchant and Russian spy,
 been assassinated by being buried e, but that the Japanese authorities VOW any knowledge of the assassin In.