davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE
Wreck Occurs on the Missouri Pacific
Near Centropolis, Mo.

Two Missouri Pacific freight trains
collided about o'clock yesterday morn
ing south of Centropois, Mo, a station
eight miles southwest of Kansas City.
injuring two engineers and derailing and
badly damaging two engines and slightly
dana ging another Orders were not
obeyed was the cause. The south-bound
train wss double header
Tie noon passenger train did not arrive
until 1:4O and came over the st. Louis
and San Francisco from Kansas City to
Paola The wrecking train from Osa-
watomie arrived soon after the wreck
Both trains were running at consider
able speed. Little damage was done to
the track
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04

Hilpa OF the Falls; red, with star in
forehead; calved July 26, 1901. Sired by
Harrington Duke Third of s P; dam,
Hilpa of staked Plains. 3. W. Murphy,
Marshall, 0. T.. $40.
Lady harrington Twenty-seventh OF
Staked PlaIus; red: calved May 15, 1905.
Sired by Earca Wild Eyes Second. 134o52;
dam. Lady oxford Worth Chambers,
Clearwater, Kan, s95.
Lady Liverpool Eleventh of Staked
Plains; red; calved June 1, 1900 Sired
by Baron Wild Eyes Second, 134o52; dam.
Lady Liverpool of s. P. F. NJ. Cecil, La
homa, o. T.. sl20
Sindad; red; calved April H. 1886: Sired
by Sampson. 117265; dam, Rose Twelfth.
B C. Burris. Kingman. Kan. $50.
4th Silver Creek Beauty. red, calved
Feb 18th. 1902, sire Imported Aylesbury
Duke 15976S, dam Silver Creek Beauty
Nathan Brooks. Burden, Kan, 800.
Hatty May 18th, red, calved July 9TH
1899, sire Champions Best 1l4611, dam
Hatty May Sth-J. G. Sears, Calista, Kan,
SIS.
Challenger 2O4O06. red bull calved Jan
18th, 1888, sire Imported Ay'esbury Duke
Sears, Calista, Kan, s1SG.
Royal Duke. red bull, calved July Goth,
1902. sire Imported AyIesbury Duke 1876,
dam Clara 5th-Charles Leeper. Harper.
Kan, $780,
His Eninence. red bull, calved Dec. 3rd,
1902. sire Imported Aylesbury Duke 1898,
dam Third Silver Creek Flora-J. G. Sears,
Calista, Kan, $65.
Favorite. red bull, calved Aug. 9th, 1902,
sire Kirkleviugton Duke of S. p. 14S433.
dam London Duchess 17th-J. G. Sears,
Calista, Kan. s75.
Baron Aylesbury, red bull, calved March
3rd. 1903, sire Imported Aylesbury Duke
159763 dam Barons Constance-W- Z.
Taeman, Harper, Kan. $l00.
Jealous Duke, red and white bull, calved
Nov. 18th. 1902, sire Imported Aylesbury
Duke 1898, dam Jealous of Silver Creek
Hoy & Upton. Marion, Kan, $155.
Highland Lad, bull, calved March 30th,
1903. sire Imported Aylesbury Duke 1876,
dam Silver Creek Topsy-Hoag & Upton,
Marion, Kan, $205.
Dandy. red bull, calved April 24th, 1902,
sire Victor n. 17O319. dam Florence of
Spring Hill. L. Schartz, Derby, Kan,
$50.
Punch. red and white bull. calved Aug.
18th. 1902. sire Sharon Prince 177l44. dam
Hatty May 7th-C. y. Harper, Pratt.
Kan, SIS.
Teddy, red bull. calved April 18th, 1903,
sire Imported Aylesbury Duke 1JS163, dam
Hatty May 12th-C. Z. Reed, Jefferson, Q.
T.. $50.
Dudess Third. red. calved March goth,
1900 (calf at side). sire Iowa Lord 12S714,
dam Posah-M. S. Culver, Clearwater,
Kan. $l25.
London Duchess 18th, red, calved May
10th. 1900 sire Darlington Duke 3rd of 5.
P. 15SS2O dam London Duchess of l. l.
1lth-H. Z. Brookoner. Eureka, Kan, $50.
n. M. Harrington.
May Queen, red. calved May 4th. 1902,
sired by Conway 1855, dam Lady Gordon
lSth-F NJ. Cecil. Lahoma, O. T. $50
Lavender's Josie, red with little white,
calved June Bird 1902, sire Lavenders Best
Mitchell, Kan, $50.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04

MATURE provides everything rec
essarv for human existence.
~ The more We penetrate the Sc
crefs OF nature the -1-ore we t1d
TO wonder az and 20 convince Us that the
closer we live 20 the laws of nature the
healthier are our lives. The British and
French medical Authorities have recently
stated that the people II those courtrIes
are deteriorating II physical makeup
The cause IS violation ot the laws o.
nature Il We keep our BODY .nll O
alcohol that fcrces the heart izto extra
duty. weakening the stomach and par
alvz.ng digestion; II we Go 10. ta.e TIE
proper time for eating, olgestlEg AID
sleeping: If We do TOT breathe TE-e az,
i. II a word, We do the ysTy things TIA.
nature intended re shozld no Go. We
will hare 70 pzv foT Il Instinct ,ezcEes
animals = Eat IS best to- them, Dzt r1zn
manufactures -zzny EoxioEs things, such
Is alcohol, 10 steal away CIR holly
health ard strength. We can lFve long
lives Il We keep .be body - health,
s-rc-g 10 .ez-s. The attack Q, GisSzse
gerrs. Practice preventive r-,eriscs-e.
II Ee~7;ng tie 5Iood pu-e ard t1e p-71-
cspzl organs active. Do Tot Teposc n
the false idea that so-1e tone. -zzgie
largely O. alcohol, vii give you Strength.
Il = orlv = fzlse strength a. bcs1 &C
means th- shrinking Up q tse I'd hioO1
corpuscieS- Dr. < =. PseTcs, chBes coz-
sui;inx physician 20 tEe !uTsllds' Hotel
and S1-Eical TISstItufe. q BrfIzlo, y y,
never believed n to8sc or oloo1 z.esi-
csze rasde With zlcc-o.s 50 &c s<f a1oai
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04

to find fH nature that which would IN
crease the red blood ccCpusciss and tone
up and strengthen the human system.
This he found IN certain roots, herbs and
barEs, which he made into an Alternative
extract called DR.. PieTre's Golden Med
icai Discovery. II is tonic and blood
maker without paTtlcse o. alcohol OF
narcotics contained in T. Nervous ex-
haGstiou, VIXEN the skghtes; cxertto5
tires ore. sleepiessness, plrples, boils
OF colds are the warning signals tis4i the
blood Is not IN a healthy state.
Or a BODY that has besn weakened by
al attack of Typhoid. Grs7 Or Pneumonia,
nothing vii plli on Ee7l.iiy aesn 50 i2st
as this touic aiteTatire Of Dr.. Pierce. =
truly ~Co.lsu Medical Discovery i
uorr.siles the blood. and. instead .. the
ill-silzrsd corpuscles. the person s blood
takes on a -ich red co.gr and TIE ooTpzs-
cies are more nearly rou7d- Nervous
sess IS only
TEE CRY or TIE sTAETzD sEEFEs
FOR food. and. when the neTses s,e fed
OF ricn red blood, iae pe-son loscs th1se
irritable feelings. sleeps -Ssll a. 1iza;
and feels refreshed II the morning Ds.
Pierce also asivises simple Diet, york,
ular. rixbt exercise. frequent 5asss 70
keep The akin ard pores ciez1, au1 =
1eutle Iaxztive ocrzssoasliy 81 the boz-
els. Dr. Fie1ce's P.ezzz-z Pellets are
gently Isxztive. DO 70; grlpe, and are
zzz5e entirely of vegetable irgredses,s-
10 20. aIiox the azs.s materials - clc2
t1e syFte-sl al roi@o1 q ~ yos.Tself
70 a. TOO hez-s5iy. ble ~t1sz voz Do,
;zrs o-e q tiese ~PeIistsS Es AZ aft-s
diz1cr pilI.
Pas.sp :. Patch. Esr o. Aossis. Al.
Dr-rfg sheriff. ss-ssrs szzE,rr3 fsr
rezTsy eaZht Tezrs WITH -~lsrla Wstc1
,zsszyreet n s-fire sTszcs- ard der Tezi
re q r-v vstzlrfv va cE1sd y fa-f@e
szoa;hs ov aEug IE Fs@xe's Cos4rn
Ne.ss-zl fs.1.ussr~. I low = Ezs
lz-.eiy 5ss % EeE.~ct S=4 pad isitss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04
The Missouri Pacific is cutting down
its extra force OF employees.

Floyd E. Greenhough. an engineer on
the Great Northern road, did a brave
thing the other day. During a severe
storm the wires at the station where his
engine was we're injured Soon after this
was discovered it was found that a near
by road bridge was on fire, and an ex-
press train was almost due to cross it.
There seemed TO be no way to warn the
coming train, but Greenhough proved
equal to the emergency. He got a light
engine. crowded on a full head Of steam.
sent the engine laundering across the
burning bridge. and reached a station
where the wires were intact in time to
avert bad wreck.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04
6ert's Black.

". 4. Gifiin Of Sedgwick has sent his
No. 363o4 back to the Wichita track 10 bs
tracked by G. ". Holdridge. vino tracked
him some last season. Introducing a very
swift gait Tor a green colt, going = In IS
seconds. y in 3eik. and = In i.tSiz. SIR.
II. expects TO make some mighty good
speed with this colt this sceason. as he
has lots of speed. wonderful power and
cool, level head.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04
LINK AND PIN.

Robert Phinney, cashier at the Frisco
freight offices. is in Newton, where his
father died yesterday. The funeral VIII
be held this afternoon at that place; also
the burial Mr. Phinney, Sr-, was a
farmer and resided a short distance from
Newton
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04

Mrs. Lucy Thurman. a colored woman,
who is a national lecturer and organizer
for the W c. T. l., gave a lecture at the
NJ L. church yesterday afternoon 10 an
interested audience. She is a prominent
worker among her people and delivered
an eloquent address on the race quos-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04
Hard Water kills.

'In the Alps and in the PyTanees thers
is race OF people whose boys become
old men al fifteen and die of old age az
thirty: ali because OF the lime I'm the
water they drink New York Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04
Removal.

Agency. has moved from Sheetz build
ing to first floor of office building. south
west corner Market and First. aorth
entrance
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04
The Animals Instinct.
NATURE INTENDED WHAT WAS RIGHT.

-All nature IS bat at unknown 70 thee
rAll chance direction. which thou cafist no, see
AL disco-d, harmony not understood,
All partial evil. universal good
And sr.ite of pride N -rriug reasons spite.
zone truth = clear. HIAca>s>y fs = E1sHT-'
F5ec'5 Lay on fIgr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04

The boys At the Santa Fe freight Offices
were warming themselves around Beck
with round oak yesterday. The furnace
IS out OF order.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04

to their home in Fort Scott. after pleas
ant visit with friends in this city. Mr..
Mcbride is an engineer on the Missouri
Pacific.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04

The salmon leaves the sea and enters
fresh water in order TO breed. while the
eel leaves the fresh water and enters
the sea FOR the same cause
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04

/. There was a rat-killing at the Santa Fe
warehouses yesterday afternoon A cage
containing fifteen Of the rodents was
opened
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04

Engineer ]. ". Page Of the Missouri
Pacific. from Fl Dorado. is In the city,
He is collector for the local lodge Of the
Brotheghoo OF Engineers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04

c. Z. Elmore. superintendent o. water
service for the Santa re. was here o.
business yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04

The average farm iaborers family in
EEgian,. lives on Sis a year,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04

Edward Calvert. Santa Fe section
man. has quit his Job lie received his
pay check yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04

dttllt- Alt'lG4 lShANA-fs - - A4A~ ~AA-~
He is collector for the local lodge Of the
Brotherhood OF Engineers.
c. L Elmore. superintendent o. water
service for the Santa re. was here o.
business yesterday
Edward Calvert. Santa Fe section
man. has quit his Job. He received his
Pay check yesterday.
Engineer s. wilson Of the Missouri
Pacific has resumed his duties af,ern on
iIlress of several days.
c. " Strain division passenger agent
of TIE Frisco. y confined to his home
with ~ attack Of appendicitis
Fireman 4 9 Cowan Of the Missouri
Pacific has been transferred rom kan
sas city "a run out Of wichita.
Don 4 Sweet. trafsc manager ot the
Pea vinc. Eith h~zdGuart--s a; Ana
rio Tex. vas in the city yesterday.
Master Mechanic Keilosg returned to
Fort SCOTT yesterday.
Hos,ler-helper George Hunter ot The
Missouri Faciac quit Ills to5 yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04

Engineer & wilson OF the Missouri
Pacific has resumed his duties af,ern on
uicess II several days.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-04

c. " Strain. division passenger agent
of TIE Frisco. X confined to his home
with ~ attack OF appendicitis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-02
RUSSIANS ARE REJOICING
UNOFFICIAL REPORTS TEtl OF
SEVERE LOSSES ON THE
JAPANESE SIDE.

p
st. Petersburg July 2. There was
considerable rejoicing In the Russian
capital al the days REPORTS from the
thearer OF war. From the headutlars
tiers at AThkdeIl came the positive
statement, made apparently on direct
news from Port Arthur, and probably
brought by thc. torpedo boat .ic'ltll
antsl3urulsofr TO NeWehwang. that nope
OF the big Russian Warships sustained
any damage daring the Japanese tor
pedo boat attacks of June s23 and 2i.
Also came the report that the gs.lapaIt
csc have lost Il Thousand >mon IN a
land fight before Port Adlfsri From.
Liaoyang came Two separate reports
that Major General Mistchcnko had
dealt tho Japanese advance from Siii@
yen a severe bfowby reoaptufins l)alln
pass. which was lost June ~ One oi
these reports. dated fhursaaS says
General Mistchenko has beer Hghlifig
the Japanese for several days, cap
turing three guns and an anmuniton
traili. Not any Of these reports are
official. ~.
Testimony from all sources Il! the
Ifont SHOWS tiidl VIC idiliH H'hi'''i H'hi'i .ii'its
set in in Southern Manchura, which
may bring the military operations IT,
an abrupt close Without general en-,
gagenlcnt The opinion here is hat
the Japanese. on account OF he dis
tanre from their base, arc liable ~
suffer the most transport difficulty oWs
ing To the heavy reads, aiidsthat they
may find themselves IN critical pos,i..
tion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-02

roads is an important factor in the de-
lvelopment Of this state and that the
material interests Of the community
[ would Ne benefited by the expenditure
| of a liberal share of the public funds.
lin that direction. that the common
roads. being the property OF and for
the benefit of all the people, should
| he paid for by all the people, to that
end we favor q system Of state aid in
1 the construction of olir principal high.
ways.
The Republican party OF Minnesota
recommends that eight honrs should
| he considered days work on all
works controlled by public anthority
iNe favor the aholishinenI OF Sunday
llahor Wherc practicable We-eatucstly
l.soli&il Il bcti@r understanding hrtw@en
canita! and lahur Ne favor heltsr@of
EthC union label on state supplies whcr,
evc:. practicable and nrgc the state
board OF control to use in nil state in
stitutiuns the products Of Minnesota
Industries wherever possible without
detrment To the interests Of he state
We approve the enactment by eon-
I gress of legislation which will dcbaf
+ Chinese from gaining admission 70 he
4 United States to the injury Of Amer
lean labor and We demand the en-
,eforeemrnt Of immigration laws which
i Shall exclude all unworthy and undo
sirable cnligrants, whose presrngr
menace onr citizenship or minrc orr
\ wa.nworkcrs
We demand equal taxation for all
classes Of our citizens We advocate
the extension al the postal inral free
delivery service wherever lis cMen-
sion may be justified, and 'han> Ill our
Il Republican ~rongrcSSmcn for the NctN
effective work by them III the intcrc>t
of this progressive and beneficial aaals
Republican, pasty and commend lis
principles without reservation 10 the
people Of this state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-02
Most Memorable Convention in History
of State Adjourned With Everybody
Good Natured This Morning.

action in 'sespousing the cause OF the
people against the railroad merger
and trusts. IT endorsed Senators
Clapp and Nelson to succeed them
selves in the national senate. Separ
ate planks praised the state admins
tration, declared the trusts should be
regulated, expressed belief in the reciz
procity of Blaine and Mckinley.
Recommended generous pensions to
veterans of the Union army, urged
Immediate construction Of The Panama
canal, favored uniform system OF good
roads legislation, endorsed eight
hours day for public works, and
union label, approved enactment OF
Chinese labor exclusion and de-
manded equal taxation and extension
of rural free delivery.
The report of the committee was
unanimously alopted.
The credentials committee finally
presented amajority and two minority
reports,
The majority report seated Dunn
delegates In AnoSa, Benton, Red
Lake, Sherbollrne and Traverse scounz
ties, and Collins delegates int-SBel=
trann, Hennepin, Cass and threw out.
both delegations from Isoseau county.
The first minority report, signed by
several Dunn members Of the com
mittee, favored the seating Of Dunn,
de1egates in Hennepin. Cass andSlso
seau counties, while She second min
ority report, signed by several Collins
members of the credentials commit
tee. declared in favor of Collins dele4
gates from Benton county. 1t was
agreed TO give each side twenty min
utes in the Hennepin contest and ten.
minutes each in other counties for
hearing. Much excitement marked
the progress of the heated debate,
and the convention had worked il
self into perfect frenzy. The other
contests we're quickly adjusted by
theseating OF Dunn delegatgs in each
o. the contested counties, and the re
port Of the committee as anmended
was adopted unanimously.
The committee on permanent or
ganizatiop reported in favor of re
tanning the temporary officers Ole the
convention and their report was
agreed too.
The Dunn people We're anxious to
zp1 oceejl at once with the nomination.
for governor. but after a number of
names had been presented for justices
of the supreme court, motion was
made to take recess until $50 p. M,
and although Noes seemed to be
of greater volume. the chairman rul-
ed that the motion was carried.
Chairman ClapD ordered roll cali
on -the-e question adopting the, min
ority report seating the Dunn dele
cation from Hennepin AMI ruled that
|the Collins delegates who had been
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-02
FIGHTING WAS DESPERATE
RUSSIAN REPORT or THE RECENT
ENGAGEMENT IN VICINITY
OF PORT. ARTHUR.

Mukden. July Heavy iishting rs
repor!ed-to have tet'tircd ncar foil
Arthur June II. resnltlus IN the Rus.
sian withdrawal 1rom t,nirsanallAI.
after severe -ttJsgcs OF both sides
The japanese iieal illHHeas'hed Stao.
pingtau, midway het~Gon l'ofl balny
and Port Arthitt,. On tile morning u
June g and i,anibafecl Iie coast uoith
of tlio Das 80 la. 'le l.iilleloshali
stloils j il.afi{.ie forces Witch had beesii
landed. lhen attacked the nnaIboIinG
heights which Welt; occupied ~ Rtsi
Sian riilumau. Thfe0 tinaes the Jstiatit
csc We're driven l1aely with heavy loss.
cs, biii the Russians were forced ~
retire from th,.1f main position near
Guinsanshan The laralltaas reinforced
their advance g7taitl and pressed the
attack. 4tt-iA--is-e -irutttrEs MS
saults on 80,ginsanSlian the Jitpanese
eomnanlel-seli q strong eoinnit
along the &sJtttai road frntl llainy 10
Port Ailhuf, with the ob5eCt u tlin.
ing the Russian left, totplltia8,he Rus.
slams TO retire.
the Russians lost seSell officers and
nearly lAo lnut,rc, men Killed! The
Japanese losses are believed 10 be
much larger, as during the baItlc they
passed over 4 mine which Tie Rms
Biuns successfully exploded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-02
st. Paul, July l. The ticket,

st. Paul, July |. The ticket.
For Justices Supreme Court. Calvin
L. Brown, Of Stephens, Charles L.
Lewis, of ST. Louis, G.. E. Elliot, OF
Hennepin, Edwin A. Jaggard, OF
Ramsey.
For Governor Robert G. Dunn, OF
Mile Lacs.
For Lieutenant Governor Ray w.
Jones, of Minneapolis.
For Secretary of State -P. e Han
son, of Neeker.
For Treasurer. G. Block, of Nj
collet.
For Attorney General-E. 4. - Yopns
of Swift.
For Railroad Commissioners-[ra
B. Mills, Clay county, w. p. Young.
Blue Earth county.
One of the .stormiest conventions
ever held by the republicans in this
state, after sessions held throughout
two days, named the above ticket. and
tonight -ad diourned- harmonious and
good -hnmorcd condition. This bapE
py result is. largely due to tact and
impartiality of United States Senator
Moses d. q app,who,- o,-asy presiding of
ficer, brought all his good influence
to bear upon the leaders OF the rival
factions t., allow the contests to be
fought out before the committee on
credentials rather than on the floor:
While notoenti.ely successful, he Wore
1outsthe spirit of those who Threatened
to bolt, and whcnsthe minority rep ,rt
unseating the Collins delegates was
adopted, the retiring delegates with
drew gracefully and promised support
to the ticket nominated.
The Collins supporters quickly saw
the significance of the action taken on
the minority report and courteously
refused to present the name of their
man. Collins
The morning session Of the conven-
tion was called to ordex at $50 by
Senator Clapp, temporary chairman.
The committees on credentials and
resolutions had been in session most
Of the night. and reports were awaited
with almost hreathless interest, par
ticularly the first, the issue ofwhich
was accepted to be the issue OF the
convention. After some delay it was
stated that the credentials committee
was not ready To report, and adjourn
ment was taken untiI2 p. M.
At the opening of the afternoon
session the convention hall was packed
and every delegate was in his seat
ready for business. The committee on
credentials was not ready, so thereport
Of the resolutions committee was heard.
The proposed platform met approval
on all sides. After re- affirming the
national platform and commanding
the administrations Of Mckinley and
Roosevelt, it gave strong endorse
ment to Governor Want SAINT and his
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-02
RAIN, SEASON BEGINS.

Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-02
Supporters Of Judge Collins Beaten When It
Came to the Question Of Seating
Favorable Delegations.
=NAME NOT PRESENTED TO CONVENTION

seated in the temporary organization
could not vote on the question. As
the roll call proceeded. it soon be
came apparent that the Dunn people
were going to.make good their claim
to enough votes to secure the nomi-
nation for their candidate regardless
Of contests. When 1t was seen that
the motion to adopt the minority re-
port had been carried, the Dunn ad
.herents fairly went wild, cheering,
yelling and waving flags For the
minority report 6224 against 4ooa.
As but $50 votes are necessary to
nominate, it was seen that Dunn had
enough votes regardless OF the con
tested delegations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-02
TWO DWELLINGS BURNED.
Further Details Of the shcIing Of Gen
san, X Korea @-s.t4s

Seoul, Korea July 2 additional re-
ports from C.nlsan show that only two
Koreans and lWo Japanese were slight
a rcsrlt Of the homhardmenl BY the
Russian Nladivp4tois sluadron. The
Japanese consulate was III By shell,
but, Tire damage INFLICTED waa 8mali
Al the first shot by thcshoAile visitors
the citizens fled to Ire protection Of
the hills. i, is -not known III which
direction the sfNlafIlnn Departed. as
'ain 1pSeured the atmosphere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-02
MARCHING ON LiAoYANG.
Japanese Army Within Thirty.fve
Miles Of That Place.

E1apaneSe s1rrny WftnIh -IHITty'HVe
Miles Of That Place.
Iiaoyang, July "A Japanese army
Is reported To be within thirty five
miles Of liaoyang.
Southeast OF ilaicheng. on the Stu.
yen road tho Japanese have with.
drawn from the positions from which
they recently drove the Russians after
five days continuous fighting.
General Nlistrhcnko reports that his
cavalry has been experiencing the eff
leets of lyddite shells from the jap
zanesc- big naval guns. which the=latter
are now employing in the field.