davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21

London, July 1S-Dispatches from
correspondents at General Kuroki's
headquarters bring the situation in
the far east up to July 16. All of the
writer's agree in saying that the stu
alton is unchanged, but that the
armies are always in touch; that the
Russians are being strongly rein
forced, and that battle may be ex-
pected any day. Slight skirmishes
are reported to have taken place on
July 15.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21

Ladies white canvas Oxfords at
Bert Stedem and Co.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.
Thursday, July 2i. 1904.
Local Matters.

Mr.. Luke Lehman Sundayed in
Columbus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21

Mr.. Fred Bright was visitor in
Marysville over Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-21

Searching of Vessels of Neutral Powers
Causes Discussion Abroad-Engiish
Loaf Held Up In the Red Sea-Jap-
anese Protest Against Kussia's Sharp
Practice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
TOLD IN A LINE

New York-A police justice of Passaic has re-
fused to punish a saloonkeeper for selling beer
on Sunday, on the ground that beer is neces-
sity.
New York-"Larry'' Summerfield was arrested
in Wall street as he waSconsummating fraudu-
lent deal which would have Melted him 81, 1000
Princeton, N. J.--Six men have been expelled
from -. university for breaking the honor sys-
tenn and one has been suspended.
Roanoke, Va-Henry Williams must hang
for assaulting Mrs. Shields and her little daugh-
ter.
Easton, Pa.-Two Pennsylvania coal trains col
lided to-day at Washington crossing, n. j.
Engineer Charles Herbert and Fireman William
Norman We're killed.
Boise, Idaho-H. D. spaulding, one Of the best
known mine superintendent in this section. was
killed by q snowslide.
Miami Fla-Louis e. Sears. of the Sears
Shoe company of New York city, committed
suicide by jumping from the steamship Martin
ique, twenty-five miles of the Florida coast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
MURDERED AS HE SLEPT
MRS. HOssACK, ONCE CONVICTED
AND SENTENCED FOR AN afro
CIOUS CRIME, is A FREE
WOMAN,


Winterset, Iowa, Feb. 17.-Mrs.
Margaret Hossack, sentenced to prison
for life for the murder of her hus-
band on Dec. 2, 1900, is to-day free
woman. On motion Of the state the
case, in rehearing, was stricken from
the docket and the defendant dis
charged.
The crime was an atrocious one.
Her husband, an aged man, was muir
dered with an ak while he lay sleep
ing. She aroused the household at 2
o'clock in the morning, asserting that
some one had entered the house and
struck the blow.
A day later she was arrested at her
husbands grave, tried and sentenced
for life. A new trial was granted and
a disagreement resulted. A third trial
resulted similarly, and the state de-
cfded it was waste of funds to try
the case again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
CAPITAL CULLINGS

W. Cameron Forbes of Boston has accepted the
office Of PHILIPPINE commissioner, vice General
Luke Wright, promoted to be governor.
hearing will be held next week on Repre-
qulry into the relative prices Of cattle and
dressed beef.
At the annual meeting of the board of trustees
of the American university, these officers were
elected for the ensuing year: David II. Carroll,
president; A. D. Browne, vice president; Charles
f. Baldwin, secretary, and Charles q. Glover,
treasurer
Senator Beveridge will occupy the seat which
Senator Hapna's death makes vacant. For the
past four years Senator Beveridge has had 8
seat on the democratic side Of the chamber.
st. Louis-John Carley Is dead and William
Ewing and Maud Goodwin are badly cut as the
result Of fight over valentine. Mrs. Minnie
Howard is under arrest. charged with the muir
der.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17

R. G: Higgins, Cannon Fails ........:.... 1,o74
lay Payne. =, Lansing ..............:..... 70
MIS- Mrs: B. Be- L: Russell, Spring valley .::.:..:
L. A. Larson, Belgrade ............... I 49,
James $. Endslow. Hewitt ;;..:........ 5'5s5
Miss Frances Dorm, Buffalo ............ 53S
Louis L. Nelson, Grove City,. 1,o26
MINNEAPOLIS.
Miss Mary Weller, 20 University avenue go
Miss Clara ze!i: 1920 Grand street Nh: 27lo
Otto FaInestock, 321 Fourteenth avenue Sc ITO
Miss Bella Stanley. 1850 Fourteenth ave- o,-
Theodore e re- F. Pike. s4o4 University avenue
Albert Leadst:om s2e Delaware street Sc s,1s7
Miss Lula j. Campbell, 51s Fifteenth ave ooo
a Thir d. ward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wv
Katie Tsehudy. 1913 washington avenue 40 30
BENZ. Westlund 1906 Emerson avenue NJ o9l
Rhode Thayer 11 I% Fifth street 1882 0S
Miss Ina lyon, 1922 Fifth street ~. 5000
Emil iii Emerson. Berkeley Hotel ......... 2,e5o
G. P. Heritage Metropolitan cigar store.. 1,252
J. +. Todd, liz Kasota block .......... AZ
o. r. Boehm, 922 Sixth avenue s.......... 1,212
yasy g. aol S3s EouF
David r. Arundel, 7Os Eighth street S.. 1,S71
Leo H. Welch. GA Seventh street S.. 4So
Sixth Ward
Miss ts' Cora ( swenson sis Nineteenth ave 80
Miss hae Ifida Erickson, 527 Cedar avenue S. !.
Col. g. r Lee 1853 Bloomington avenue 1,744
Henry Dean, 3149 Bloomington avenue s.. 80
Miss Selma Hamilton, 271s Seventeenth -
r aY Rnde sa12 Bloomington avenue $500
NJ O. Iuttgen. 25O4 Twelfth avenue S..... 6lO
Eighth Ward
Miss Josa Halgren, GA W Lake street.. 49, 800
Miss Florence Harrington, 3o2S Hennepin
Miss Madge De Corsey. 3o44 Park avenue. 49, 55
| Herbert S. Fall, 2913 Fourth avenue ST.. 3O95
| Mrs L. B. Shekels. 1882 Aldrich ave- -
Miss hae Minnie swenberg. 24i7 Dupont ave.
Miss nse Nina T. ouilmaann. 1882 Second ave
nue. s ....................... -.
Ninth Ward
1C. W. Gray, 2422 Central avenue ....;..; 5'99l
avenue NE ................ 2,12s
Miss Myrtle Grosvenor, 26ao Taylor street 80
/ NE .;:...;....... :. -. .......'. l'Seo
James Austin, 271o Bryant avenue N...... 100
Gilbert D. Wilcox, 1921 Penn avenue NJ. POI
NJ. A. Carlstron, 1900 Washington ave-
ADA hue Riekert, 4o4s Sixth street No.. 80
Nellie NJ stevens 1921 Washington ave
J, Miss birdie Nelson 1925 Emerson ave-
!. nue. = :. $1,000
!, Brooks Plummer. 23t4 p franklin avenue Alb
Melville B. Bergman. 1927 Il Nineteenth. 1,374
Charles Strot, $3.50 Twenty sixth avenue s 2,194
i Alice Sanberg, 1I05 Eleventh avenue So. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO
s s;::s: adieS' Garments

rIy HUC11I1Ig UVtI II0H1 Seo1SO11 70 see1oO11
Children's wear till what is left is mere
that may be had. for almost nothing.
Ladies Coats, shaped and fitted, three quarter
were $lo $l2,5O and $l5 now ........... c.
length black and all colors, pO
Ladies Suits that were $25, $50 and $35, in long
and short coat effects, colors and black in zibe-
1 m}stn 9asvi nev and SIS
Ladies' Suits that were $37 SO, $40, $45 and
$780, in mems suitngs, cheviots,
and fancy faxed zibelines, with drop &0n
skirt and silk lining, now V<O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
Hosiery


Ladies' Black Xxi ribbed wool
Hose. extra heavy, with merino
heels and toes; regular 0En
Soc stocking .AOV
Ladies' Black Cotton, fleece
lined Hose, double soles, spliced
heels and toes: a regu- 101o
lar 1Sc stocking 4E2C
Children's extra heavy XXI
ribbed worsted Hose, double knees,
heels and toes; a good 25c stocking
1Sc pair; s pairs for soc
Children's heavy Xxi ribbed
Black cotton, fleece lined Hose,
double heels and 1no
Mems genuine Cashmere Half
Hose, in black, with merino heels
and toes; a regular 25c quality, at
18c; 3 pairs for soc.
Free Embroid'y Lessons
Every Tuesday and Friday from
$3.50 to II a. NJ, and from $3.50 to
1880 p. M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17

la size Cotton Blankets, tan
only; were $1.0O; OK
now. pair .OOV
ia size, heavy Twilled Cotton
Blankets; were $500; I'm
now, pair ..... l.JJ
Fine Sateen Comfortables, filled
with fine white carded cotton and
quilted, ext feet; were On
! $3.50; now, each..... ........ .RE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
A Word from Cavalier.

The Cavalier Republican says: 1.-THE
Minneapolis Journal is offering forty
free trips to the worlds fair at ST.
Louis for the most popular persons in
the northwest. -Four of these trips
are apportioned to this state and dis
trict No. 1, comprising the following
counties: Cavalier, Pembina, Walsh.
Nelson, Grand Forks, Eddy, Foster,
Griggs, Steele and Trail. T h e j o ur :
nal has large circulation in this
state and there is no reason why one
Of our young ladies should not be one
Of the lucky ones to@enJoy the trip
which includes all expenses paid from
I MINNEAPOLIS and return.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
White Goods

A beautiful new line of White
Mercerized Waistings in various
stripes; manufactured to retail at
39c yard. We bought these at half
price, and are selling them .1l1n
at half price; yard ......... 4O2V
One case Of zoe Victoria Lawn,
40 inches wide; fine, sheer, fD7n
perfect goods. Spec'l yd. 80. ! GZO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
THOSE IN RACE
FOR JOURNAL TRIP
LIST OF CONTESTANTS GROWS
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.

Here is a. list of all contestants in
The Journal S worlds fair popu-
lar voting contest, with their votes up
to Tuesday night:
SOUTH DAKOTA. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17

Willie Emerson, 2115 Twenty-ninth ave. 80,
nue. s ..:..: 14o
TwelHh Ward
me 457
Ed.C Cole 1882 Twenty ninth svenue s.. 537
Lauretta FOmeri, 1904 Thirty eighth ave-
)
Thirteenth Ward
i ayenue $3.50
Eli Pettijohn 2O3 W Fifty-second street Is
J. Fl. Camp, 11O1 W Thirty-sixth street.. 2,11O
u nue. A;'o.. o.'. o. - 241o
Mrs William j. Donnelly, 1910 Vincent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
MerCeriZed Skirts

New Black Petticoats are COM
ing in fast. The makers of the last
received have been working in
your interest, for they have sent us
better skirts than we have ever
sold you at the prices.
A Black Amisilk Skirt, made
with deep, full, tucked f1ounce, in
ruffle-on-ruffle style, dust ruffle
and underpiece; really worth So;
: goes on sale IN
dI -. INV
Then come two splendid Skirts
in gloria silk, guaranteed to wash
without losing luster. One is made
with two graduated flounces and
sells for $2.75. In the other, the
deep f1ounce is finished with mar
row ruffle and cluster tucking; this
Skirt is made with the yoke. Price
$500.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-10
TWO POWERFUL BATTLESHIPS.
Dispatch from London Describes Two
Ordered by japan

London, April 9.-Tbe two new battle
chips ordered in England by Japan viii
be exceedingly powerful, their length ex-
ceeding that Of the most POWERFUL British
battleships by twenty feet. IN dfder to
meet the capacity Of docking accommo-
datfons. the beam and 6raught have been
fixed at 7s feet and 26 feet respectively.
Each will have displacement of 16,i 400
tons. Their main batteries, it is said,
viii be the most powerful yet devised,
consisting of each four twelve-inch guns.
four ten-inch and five six-inch guns. The
armored belt at the water line will be
nine inches thick, with six-inch armor
continuing TO the level of the deck. a
new feature will be superstructure Of
four-inch armor, fnsuring that no part Of
the upper works will be unprotected
Formal orders for these battleships were
placed by Japan with Vickers, Maxim &
Armstrong on January 80. the orders be-
ing to expedite their construction as
speedily as possible. They are to have a
speed OF nineteen knots and will be able
to discharge eleven tons of projectiles a
minute from their main batteries
In addition to the two battleships ac-
tnally ordered japanese is contemplating
ordering two more vessels of that descrip-
ton to be built here
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-10
is NATIONAL QUESTION,
South viii Not Settle Race Problem
Fairly,

New York, April s.-In New York con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
the session being under the auspices of
the Freedmens Aid and Southern Edu-
cation society, Rev. DR.. c. NJ. Melden Of
Providence, r. l., formerly president of
Clark university, Atlanta, Ga. discussing
the negro problem, says:
Unfortunately there are many peo-
pie in the north who think that the bus-
mess Of solving the negro problem ought
to be left TO the southerners. Do you
know what that means? 1t means that il
such work was left TO southerners like
Senators Tillman and Money and Gov
ernor Adraman, the colored man would
be reduced to virtual peonage. They
thfeaten to massacre rather than allow
the negro his rights under the consti-
tuition. Senator Money is a man Of the
same stripe as Tillman. but not such a
loud talker. The men I have mentioned
represent a Ioud-mouther and large class
in the south.
ITO me il seems to be national ques-
ton. It is impossible for America TO take
a high place among the nations while mil
lions and millions Of the colored people
are sunken in darkness and like fes-
tering mass are breeding disease that Is
like moral malaria. Because Of this rnea-
nee TO the country, the subject is a ma
tionai one''
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-10
KANSAS.

I'm a singin' praises Of this Kansas land
OF corn,
But 1 didn't use to Ike IT. for wasn't
native born
And used 10 be believer them burned
old paper yarns
About them cyclones blowin' you higher
than Z kite;
And you never knowed what happened
Till yeu chanst 70 light
And right here let me tell you. for sure
it amt no sin.
If your iookin for the promised land
thea stranger step right in
And when YOU are heboldla' them fields
OF ysiler corn,
III bet youl say you never saw such 8
sight since you was bern
They may sing about their Wabash and
their Mississippi streams.
But I'd heap much rgther see some
little Kansas stream
\ neanderin' ever ths prairies 50 quiet
Ike and stii:
Just ike TIE Big Creek over near ny
uncle Bins
To see them roHil p-airses stretching o.
50 grand
Ard turnia' up 70 meet the SKY. is sight
. he at the hand
And when Tn gayin' On en-. I wish I'd
never cie.
But sIlus stay n Kansas. where tire s1n-
flower grows.
coasented ike. and happy. until GabrieFs
trumpet Blows
MARIAN ALLEN.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-10
]. ]. HILL IS QUOTED
Says. Hartman Is Trying TO
Buy Northern Securities
LAWS ARE AGAINST IT
Declares Courts Are Bound to
Settle Matter Right

Chicago, April Sin an interview relat-
ing to Northern Securities matters the
Record-Herald quotes James J. Hill, who
was in Chicago today, as follows:
Mr. Hartman is undoubtedly trying to
secure control Of the Northern Pacific.
That Is easy enough for any one TO see.
| However, the laws of several of the states
through which the Oregon Short Line
and the Northern Pacific run are utterly
opposed to such ownership or control, and
l presume he would be prevented from
accomplishing his purpose by those laws"
Asked whether Mr.. Hartman would
secure the control OF the road in the event
that the courts sustain his views regard
ing the redistribution Of the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific stock, Mr.. HID
replied:
He would not, in my opinion
In the Harriman-Pierce petition 1t is
stated that Mr. Hartman received nearly
s9,o5o,oso together with Northern Securities
stock. in exchange for Northern Pacific
stock
When asked why this sum was given
Mr.. Hartman, Mr.. Hill replied:
1T was a part of the purchase price OF
the common and preferred Northern Pa
cific stock held by Mr.. Hartman He
sold his Northern Pacific stock absolutely
and did not exchange it,
In speaking Of the Pierce suit Mr.. Hill
said: Mr.. Hartman claims that 1t is
a friendly suit. That is all l know about
it."
Speaking generally Of the securities de-
cision Mr. Hill said: The supreme court
has affirmed the decision Of the circuit
court and in order to comply with the
terms of that decree the Northern Secu-
ritiesis making a ratable distribution Of
its railway stocks. In view Of the fact
that there were over 5000 transfers and
re-transfers, this is the only equitable dis
tribution that could possibly be made.
That question will, however, be deter
mined by the courts Every stockholder
has a right to have hts legal stocks deter
mined by the courts is he sees fit The
Union Pacific stocks have the right In this
respect as any share holder except in so
far as their rights might be affected by
the Sherman act
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-10
SHOT HIS MOTHER.
Was Handling the Trigger and Pulled
IL When Startled

Luther, Q. T. April 9.-Roe. the 12-year-
0sad son OF Mr. and Mrs. Eph Perkins,
who live about mile northeast Of Lu-
ther, accidentally shot his mother last
Friday with a 32-caliber target gun, the
ball entering and passing clear through
her thigh, making an ugly though not
serious wound and conffniag her to her
bed TO the present time. A hawk had
been bothering their chickens and the
boy finding a cartridge slipped the gun
out of the house and secreted himself in
the chicken house and was lingering The
trigger. with the gun pointed toward
the door. when his mother made her ap-
pearance, which SO startled him that he
pulled the trigger with the above result
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-10
JUDGE OVERRULES JURY.
Notwithstanding Verdict of Acquit-
tai, Sends Man Back to Jail.

New York. April 9.-Although jury in
the supreme court has returned a verdict
pronouncing James H. Temple. ex-presi-
dent of the bankrupt William Campbell
Wallpaper company, not guilty Of con-
veying to his use some $4,000 of the funds
of the company. Justice Rogers set aside
the verdict and sent Temple back 10 jail,
where he already has been confined since
early in January The justice declares
he was not satisfied with Temples expla-
nation on the witness stand. and ordered
a new trial. holding the ex-ppesident in
SIS. 600 bond. which ne was unable TO fur
nish. The ruling Of the court is unusual
and Temples attorneys viii appeal. The
case Involved a sale of the company's in
terest in England, which was negotiated
partly by Temple
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-10
ARTICLES OF CONVENTION.
Amnesty Provided for Sulgarians and
Protection for Turks.

Sofia. April s.-The Turko- Bulgarian
convention signed at ConStantinople yes
terday provides for amnesty for all Bull
garians compromised in the Macedonian
rising OF 1908, excepting persons guilty OF
using dynamite; the repatriation Of
refugees. the removal OF frontier restric-
tons on Bulgarians trade and travel and
the application Of the Austro-Hungaris
reform scheme 70 Macedonia.
Bulgaria undertakes 70 suppress revolu-
tfonary movements in her territory and
10 prevent the smuggling Of arms and ex-
plosives across the frontier.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-10
TO use UTAH LAKE
Government to Make a ReSer-
voir of 1t.
AT COST OF S5,0OO,00O
Supervising Engineer Says
Works to Begin at Once.

Salt Lake City, April 9.-An immense
Irrigation scheme is about TO be inaugur-
ated in Utah by the government, accord
ing to the statement Of E w Ross, su-
pervising engineer OF the district COM
prising Utah and Idaho. Mr. Ross today
Informed the state commission that he
has received instructions from Washing
ton to begin the preliminary work at
once. The plan contempIates making a
reservoir Of Utah Lake. The cost will
be about S, ,eoo, ,ooo-
It is estimated that a million acres will
be irrigated. adding $4,000. go to land val
uation Of the state.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-10
RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK.
Country Which They Devastated Will
Not Support Them.

New York, April 9.-Japanese reports
suggest, cables the Toxic correspondent
of the Times, that the scarcity Of pro-
visions and forage viii probably be the
chief reason for the Russian retreat
across the Yalu.
The Russian apparently stripped the
country OF everything edible. There are
reasons for thinking that the Russian
losses at /Cheng-Ju on March Is We're
heavier than reported.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-10

the retirement of the Russian troops
across the Yalu river and the Japanese
occupation of the frontier, which resulted
in an exchange of mutual congra tulations.
NJ. Hayashi also requested the Korean
government to instruct its perfects along
the railroad line to facilitate the engag-
ing of coolies with the object Of expedit-
ing the completion of the Seoul-Fusan
railroad. a Korean official telegram re-
received today announced that the prefect
Of Kyong-Sieng, in the South Tuemen
district who was over awed by the Rus
slams and subsequently arrested by the
japanese on the supposition that he was
a spy, has been released owing to the
Intervention Of NJ. Hayashi in his behalf
with the Japanese military authorities.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-10
kuRoPATkiN ORDERS RESERVES
Inspires Confidence at New ChWanq
and Awaits japanese.

New Chwang Manohuria. Thursday.
April :, via Che Foo. China. April g.
General Kuropatkins visit 10 New
Chwans has inspired boundless confidence.
The commander in chief ordered I0,o00 re-
serves 10 reinforce this position in view
of the expected Japanese attack while an
additional force Of 15.0o9 men is ready to
concentrate upon this place at short no
tice if necessary. II is estimated now
that there are 10000 Russian troops in
Manchuria. General Wogack has taken
over the command at New Chwang from
General Kondratsvitch.
The preparations for the defense Of the
town are complete.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-10
BOYS HAD 5000.
Arrested on Suspicion of Having Rob
bed a RecIuse

Waterbury, Conn. April 9.-Four boys
suspected Of connection with the robbery
in Lanesville. Conn, when 2oo0 was stol-
en- from the home Of Henry Davis. re-
cluse were arrested at their homes here
today. About $500 was found in their
possession. All the boys are under 20
years. John Turner. Is years old, ar
rested at New Milford, charged with COM
plicity in the robbery. is said to have
made full confession, taking the officers
to BrookheId Junction, where they found
81 200 hidden under stone wall
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-10
BETWEEN AUTO-BOATS.
One Took Ere and the Race Proved
an Exciting One

Monte Carlo. April s.-Contests between
automobiis boats on Monaco Bay have
developed an exciting contest Six OF
the racers We're participating in a 250
kiiometer contest when Parisienne II.
steered by Liz Currie. a weli-known Eng
lish yachtsman and nephew Of Sir Don
paid Currie. took IRE. The racer carried
q large tank OF petroleum and for a time
it was feared that the crew CT four would
be roasted alive. They were finau yres-
cued. having jumped overheard after two
Dachinists had been seriously burned.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-10
JAPS FOOL RUSSIAN.
Dressed as Cinnamon They Make
Their Way to Ma

New York. April 9.-Since March Is, ac-
cording 10 q Herald dispatch from Pekin.
at least nine Japanese Officials dressed
as Cainese with a full staff Of Chinese
servants, have passed north through
Kupeinko and Je Hoe and Ping Tsuan
toward Chao Yang. General Mas head
quarters. There are about >, noo OF the
foreign drilled troops at Cheang
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-10
KOREANS AND JAPANESE.
ofhcers Congratulate Each Other on
Russian Retreat

xeoul April s.-The japanese minister
II. Hayashi. today officially communicated
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-05
Irrigation Big Horn Basin

Your spare time will be well spent
If you will use 1t in making trip TO
this new irrigated country. The
United States will not be long now III
getting under irrigation all the laad
that is subject to this class of farming,
as it Is becoming the most popular
way to farm for sure results. This
country is yet in it's infancy, and
hOmeseekers should avail themsels Is
OF this opportunity to get a farm IN
the Big Horn Basin. Just now you
can get the choice of this lapd at a
very low price, and you will be sur
prised what a delay of few days will
do for you in the price of this land.
Post yourself on this country by
writing for booklet descriptive OF the
Big Horn Basin and any other inf0r-
nation you may desire.
We will make very low round trip
rates to this country the first and
third Tuesdays in May. J. Francis,
General Passenger Agent, Burlington
Route, Omaha, Neb.