davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

- ALT LAKE, with an estimated
population Of $4,000 inhabitants, is
recognized as one Of the most
beautiful cities Of It's size In the
United States,
1t owes this reputation largely 10 10
many natural advantages, and also to
its excellent sanitary regulations and
the efficiency with which they are car.
ried out. II has an elevation OF 400
feet above sea level, and Is surrounded
by mountains which serve to temper
the winds as well as to act as mighty
reservoirs for an abundant and UNI
falling supply Of water, II is situated
on a gentle slope which affords natural
facilities for drainage, 1t has 45 miles
Of public sewers, and an average daily
supply Of 100000 gallons Of water,
A board Of health (of which the may
or is ex-ofilcio chairman has charge OF
It's sanitary regulations. The city Is
equipped with a modern and up-to-
date quarantine hospital where patients
afflicted with smallpox can have every
necessary attention. Twelve garbage
wagons collect the refuse Of the city
and convey It TO the crematory where Il
Is destroyed by fire. An inspector Of
provisions has charge Of all food sup
plies and keeps a close watch upon all
diaries and slaughter houses. All
butcher shops and gorcery stores are
under his supervision, and II Is a very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
SEPTEMBER.

t.-BIshop Nelson A. Empey, one Of
SAT- Lakes leading business men and
church workers, fell a victim TO pneu-
monia,
5.-Mrs. Marian Thankful Beatle,
pioneer resident OF Salt Lake was
called home.
S-Judge Kirk Halves for many
years a prominent figure In legal cir
cles, died az his home near Chicago.
Robert NJ, Middlem0ss of Salt Lake,
succumbed TO typhoid aged SO years.
lS--J, S Potter, formerly U. s. con-
SUI In Prussia, died at Washington.
l5.--Joseph Marlborough, well
known resident OF Davis county, sue
cumbed TO an attack Of apopexy.
l6-Oscar w. Weber musician, IN
ventor Of gas and furnace appliances.
and a widely known German, died IN
New York.
lS-Prlnce Herbert Bsmark died at
FREDERICKSBURG.
Mrs, Sarah Stella Workman, wife Of
Capt Workman OF the Salt Lake fire
department passed away after I'm
gering Illness
ll,--Benjamn NJ Eyerhart, a leading
botanlst and well known poet, died at
Westchester Pa,
Charles r. Martin, secretary OF the
National Live Stock association, ex-
pired suddenly while travelling be-
tween Denver and Cheyenne.
2S-Lafcadio Hern, well known
writer on Japanese subjects, died at
Tokyo OF heart troubles,
Thomas a. Wood, grand commander
OF the Indian War Veterans assocla.
ton Of Oregon, succumbed TO heart
disease.
Col d, G. Colson, former congress-
man from Kentucky and a principal IN
one Of the states bloodiest tragedies
passed away.
Ex-senator George Il, Hoar OF Mas
saohusetts died at his home, IN Wor-
cester at an advanced age.
Fred l.. Oswald, the well known
Utah sheep man, died OF heart trouble,
at his home in Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
OCTOBER.

Sir William Vernon Harcourt,
"the finest political gladiator OF his
age died at his home near oxford,
Eng.
Maj. Henry f. Alvord, chief OF the
diary division Of the L, S. department
OF agriculture, succumbed to an attack
OF paralysis.
2,--Wllliam ], Strong, a prominent
citizen Of Alpine, Utah. died at his
home
Mrs, Agnes McMurrln, wife Of Royal
b. Young Of this city, fell victim to
Brights disease.
Samuel Levy, a leading Salt Lake
cigar manufacturer succumbed to dla-
betes,
3-Postmaster General Payne died
at Washington, after a lingering illness,
4--John Howard, descendant OF
one Of the earliest American colonists,
succumbed to injuries, at New York
5.--Mrs. Eloise Crismon Burton, an
estimable resident of Salt Lake, passed
away, aged a..
John Beers, one OF Salt Lakes Oldest
residents, succumbed to old age.
Edward Forest, a Montana plo-
neer was drowned while fishing, In the
Yellowstone river.
Mrs, Isabella l.. Bishop traveller phil
anthropist and author, died at London,
aged 72,
10-Word was received OF the death
at Lima, Peru, OF John A. Groesbeck
the well known Salt Lake mining ex-
pert,
Otto Devalle, q we'll known stage
character, died at his home In Phlla-
delphia,
Mrs. John Angel, who at one time
claimed TO be the widow OF the late
Jay Gould. passed away IN New York.
12,--Alexander Stiefel. well known
Salt Lake drayman, died suddenly at
his home aged H.
Mrs. Louisa Allen, a Utah pioneer
answered the final summons at
Charlestown.
15--Word was received OF the death
at New York, Of Mrs Charles Pepper
wife Of former well known Salt Lake
butcher.
King George Of saxony, died at Pill
nit2.
David Hilton an old time resident Of
this city died at the age OF "A.
IS.-Charles Morton, known as the
father Of music halls, passed away In
London.
Richard w. McAllister an early set
tier Of this city succumbed to general
debility,
Bishop Santa Ana Casper Of Big
Cottonwood, passed away aged "a
years.
Civilian Buzzo, an employee at
the Redstone Quarry IN Parley's can
yon, droppedd cad, at the age OF 70.
ass. w. Meyer, auditor for dis
bursements Of the ID. & r. @. at Dem
YER died at 81. Marks hospital In this
city.
26.--John McCammon, a prominent
resident OF Pocatello. expired suddenly
Of pneumonia.
2S.--John p. WINNER, a leading resi-
dent OF Payson, Utah. succumbed TO
heart failure.
29.-Mrs. Charles II. Lewis, wife OF
the Rev, c., II. Lewis, Provo, fell a vic
tim TO consumption,
31,-Dan Leno, the principal attrac-
ton at the Drury Lane pantomimes for
many years, died In London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
NOVEMBER.

John A, Sheridan, an indicted
member Of the st, Louis house OF dele
gates, passed away.
Mrs. Laura X. worthington,
well known resident OF Salt Lake, sue.
cumbed to a lingering Illness.
AIRS Amanda Gheen Klmball, a
Utah pioneer was called home aged rs
years
paul de Cassagnac, the most no.
torlous duelist In France, died In Pa
rls.
The death Of c. w. Aldraoh Of Clear
Lake, Utah. occurred in Salt Lake.
lO.-Molra Matthews Spencer first
cousin Of Herbert Spencer. the English
philosopher, died In San Francisco.
Mrs, Annette Moran, widow OF Ed
ward Moran, a distinguished marine
painter, passed away In New York
The death was announced Of Mrs. VIII
Carleton, wife OF the poet author, at her
home In Brooklyn.
li.--Col. D. r. Anthony. brother Of
Susan h. Anthony, aud a noted editor,
died at his home In Leavenworth, Kan.
12.-George l., Watson. the famous
yacht designer, died in Glasgow, Scot
land.
13.-Morris Sommer a prominent resi-
dent Of Salt Lake, dropped dead Of
heart failure, while examining the
Steele mine at Park City
14--Henry Walton, know as the
ather OF the French constitution died
in Paris, aged 90 years.
Fannie Ward Randall, wife OF the
late Samuel j. Randall, for years the
Democratic leader in the house Of rep
resentatives, passed away at her home
IN Philadelphia.
Major Leon Hay, IT, s. A., retired.
brother OF Secy. OF State Hay died at
Warsaw. III
Joel Parrish, an old.tlme resident OF
Centsrville, Utah. succumbed TO a COM
pllcation Of troubles, at the age OF II
Years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
AUGUST

L-Robert T.. Patteson, twice elected
soVeTnor Of Pennsylvania. died OF
Pneumonia.
- William Gebhardt, better known as
CurIey Bill famous stage driver,
slNumoed to heart failure at San
Francisco.
%-Mrs Elizabeth Jane Stuart Stick
IVY OF Murray, died Of old age.
G-.John Kelley Of Fillmore, sue
Vulioed TO the rayages OF old age.
.N-Ex-Senator George Vest Of MIS-
Illness 7
r!W-The death OF former Premier
t"alasck Rousseau was announced
RON Paris.
.o-Albert Conway Morris, a we'll
SMo"h young resident OF Salt Lake,
wy after long illness, aged 80 years.
ars Lucinda Clark, one OF Utahs
,Hss' settlers, passed away at the
ase or % years.
a. -Heorge Edward de Isavalle, an
Lake "''''0'a''' "'Vu !" '"''
Az illlam ]. Hooper, a veteran fireman.
~ ~ ah old-time resident OF Salt Lake.
y eesulnbed to general debility, aged 81
I.ss1GLyman Stephen Wood, one OF the
vs %Il1g residents Of springville, ans
'.Ieu The summons.
r,,.-samuel Harding. prominent
n.1en or Provo, passed away.
p,Oun'y Attorney Joseph Il. Page OF
Two, suecumbed TO appendicitis.
,h-Daniel Stuart, a Salt Lake pio.
0s s5ih year. ' -
IL walter Williams, n leading Salt
IA - ~. musician and gardner. suocumbed
" heart failure.
csrs,Iformer Sultan Murad ", died In
"'s'antnople Of diabetes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
DECEMBER.

Ell b. Kelsey, one Of Salt Lakes
Oldest real estate dealers, succumbed TO
cancer OF the stomach.
2-Leonard II. Pitkin, one OF the best
known physicians In New York, died Of
kidney trouble,
The Russian ambassador Count Peter
Kapnist, died at Vienna from apopleXy.
3,-Robert Shelton a prominent menu
Der Of the Knights Of Pythias, died az
bis home In Salt Lake.
Chauncey f. Black, former lieutenant
governor Of Pennsylvania and lead
ing Democrat, fell p victim to Brights
disease.
Mrs, Kate Mayer, n pioneer OF west
ern mining camps, died IN Salt Lake,
6.--Mrs. Elmlna s. Taylor, president
Of the Young Ladies' Mutual Improve.
ment associations, passed away at her
home In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Henry Reiser leading Salt Lake
leweler passed away
d'-Capt Nj. A. Healy, one OF the
best known officers In the revenue cut
ter service, succumbed to heart failure
at San Francisco.
Samuel Sulngfellow, an early settler,
died In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

27.--Joseph A, Mckenzie, an old-timo
employe Of the Alta club and son Of
David Mckenzie Of Salt Lake, sue
cumbed TO the rayages Of typhoid fever
Viscount Matthew White Ridley, for
merly secretary Of state for the home
department, died In London.
2S.-Lafayette Woods, a well known
resident OF Lincoln county, New, died
Of pneumonia at the age of 25 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

rare thing for any decayed meats or
vegetables to escape his waDchful eye
A competent chemist and bacteriolo-
gst makes frequent analyses OF the
milk and water supply and In this way
the health Of the public is safeguarded,
The duty Of the health commissioner
besides having a general supervision OF
the entire department Is TO see that all
quarantine regulations are strictly com.
piled with, To quarantine persons ar
flcted with contagious diseases, and to
see that houses are properly disenfect-
ed when the period Of quarantine IA
ended, To be on the alert TO ward on
threatened epidemics, and TO abate nui-
sances OF every description.
Our city is rapidly increasing IN pop
ulatIon and In order that It's growth
may not be retarded, and also that It's
present excellent reputation for health
fulness may be continued, It Is neces-
sary that proper steps be taken to ex-
tend our sewer system and to increase
our water supply, Dirt Is the enemy
Of health. Cleanliness is the gospel OF
health.
II the citizens Of this great city will
unite In demanding clean homes ana
clean streets and will provide sufficient
water to accomplish II, Salt Lake win
be noted not only for being the health
lest but the cleanest city IN the United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
JULY.

j-Blshop Elijah f. Sheets Of Salt
lake. passed away at Rexburg, Ida,
while en- route 10 Teton Basin. He was
% years Of age.
I--John S. Dickinson, whose schooner
Yacht. the Madeleine defended the
Americas cup In 1875, died Of apoplexy,
S-Watson S, Pierse, prominent in
Salt Lake. died at Stone, Idaho
a short illness.
George NJ. Kerr prominent rail-
road man OF Ogden, was called hence.
w T.. Harris, an old-time resident of
salt Lake, died at Stone, Idaho,
N-Paul Kruger. former president Of
the Transyaal, succumbed TO pneumo-
MA at Clarens, Switzerland,
H-George Craner, Tooele county
pioneer passed away at the age OF
U years
Miss Sylvia West, daughter OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Joseph A, West. died at Og-
den.
a.-W d. Thomas, a veteran OF isi9,
suceumbed to a long afnlction at HIS
home IN Salt Lake.
Sir John Simon, X, G. b.. former
PRESIDENT OF the Royal College OF Sur
geons and the Royal Society, died In
London.
.8-Judge r. A, Wilson,a we'll known
ssalt Lake attorney, succumbed to
heart failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
JUNE.

hiram Crabtree, noted character OF
e,ry DAYS. died at Miles city, Mont.
r6e death OF George +. Phillips, who
,,or rcnown as engineer Of the collier
uerrlmac. sunk by Hobson at the
mouth Of Santiago harbor, was an
bounced. -,, au
bustering expedition TO Nicaragua died
at Buffalo, n. Y
Mrs. Abraham o. Woodruff fell
q victim 20 smallpox in the city Of
Mexico. 60.
dr. John II. Creehbaum died IN Salt
lake Of pneumonia, after attempting to
commit suicide
a-teH u. Letter Of Chicago died OF
heart failure at the age Of 70 years.
n-MIss Lena Morton, daughter Of
ey.yice President Levi p, Morton Of
New York succumbed to blood poison
Ing In Paris.
g.-Mrs. Mary Ann Bell, respected
resident Of Sprlngville, died at Provo
as the result OF an operation.
N.-Edwln Frost, a pioneer black
smith. OF Salt Lake, dropped dead In
MS shop while shoeing a horse.
f.-John Frederick Oblad, one OF
salt Lakes leading carriage makers,
passed away.
thames NJ. Bateman, pioneer
resident OF West Jordan, died OF KID
ney troubles.
The death OF Mrs. Annie d. Luce, a
lionter OF 1871, was announced.
ls.-Blshop Josiah Marsh Ferrin, died
at his home In ogden of Brghts dis
ease,
N-Apostle Abraham owen Wood
MN died at El Paso, Texas, Of small
po1 aged % years.
!l-Mrs. Jane McCune Gardner, an
early resident Of Salt Lake, answered
the summons,
4-Charles S, Richardson, q Salt
Lake business man, died at Omaha.
Thomas Alfred Vernon, a widely
known college worker, fell a victim to
paralysis at his home In Brooklyn.
.6-1ohn w. Green, coachnan for
President John Taylor, and native Of
England, was called home.
@-Mrs. Lucina Sessions, a pioneer
resident Of Bountlful passed away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-28
UNION IS
Fave ORED.
Presbyterian General Assembly
Adopts the Report OF
Its Committee.
If Approved by Two.thirds Vote
Consolidation Mill Then
F % How.

Buffalo. MAJ IS The aeslcSaF as.
semblv of he Presbyterian church ilr
the United statas, by an oveiMhelm-
Ing voice vote. adopted the ieEnrt Of
the5committee on unon with the Cum
berland Presbyterian church The
resolutions adopted included not only
favorable action on the repsnts bat.
recommended certain othelasteps to he
taken TO secure the union Of the
churches and to make plaiil the posi=
5tion OF the church.
The question OF proposed basis of
union will now go TO the preshy1eries4
of the general assembly. If it is APP
proved BY a vote Of tWo-thirds Of them
the. necessary steps will be taken at
the next general assembly TO effect.
the union.
The announcement of the result was.
received with great cheering.
The vote was taken on the following,
propositions, on motion OF DR.. James
ID Moffatt:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-28
RUSSIANS HAVE NO NEWS.
Believe Japs Only Captured Old Town
Of kjnchou,

st. Petersburg, May 28.--Owing to
the fact4that communication with the
defending army at Port Arthur is cut
off the war Office here admits that IT
is not in a position to question the
Toxic and other reports that the Jap
anese have carried the outer works at
Kinchou, but from what is known Of
the disposition of General Stoessels
forces the authorities apparently aie
convinced that only thesold town OF
kinchou was taken. The, heights to
which the Russians are said TO have
retired are really the key to, the en-
trance to the kwantung peninsula,
They are situated westward of the
town. They are 2,1O0 feet high and
are called Iiaohushan. The position
was strongly fortified and was OF eX-'
aceptional natural strength due TO the
fact that it could not be reached by
the guns Of warships. Ii this position
has been taken the war Office believes.
there must have been very heavy loss.
Yon the side Of the attackers. II is not
believed that the Japanese will Ven
ture to cross the neck, as an advance
with this position 02iaohushan) IN
their rear would subject them to at
tack both from Liaohushan and from
General Stoessel's main force. which
Toxic dispatches say is across the
lower end of the neck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-28
CONSUMPTION is FAVORED.
REPORT OF BRITISH COMMISSION
ON VOLUNTEER AND Mill.
TIA FORCES.

London, May o.. Tho report Of the
royal commission on The volunteer and
militia forces practically recommends
conseription as the only lneanssOf pro
yiding a home defense army adequate
for the protection o1 the country in
the absence or partial absence Ofthe
regular troops The commissioners
are of the opinion that he principles
adopted BY all the other grea Euro
pean states must be largely adopted
by Great Britain and that II is the duty
of every able bodied citizen 70 btt
trained for national defense. They
point out that the necessary training
would involve a period Of continuous
service with the colofs. nndera an IN,
struction body Of specially educated
and highly trained Officers, and they
consider that one year of such con-
8tinnous training would suffice with a
few weeks attendance AT tic manctls
vers fora year oI wa afterwards The
commissioners estimate thar such Il
scheme would provide about 3s5a.gV0
trained men annually al q cost prob
ably less Than that OF fzth,.3p present mill.
tia system.
CURE OF TuBERcULOSIS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-28

Copenhagen May 22S=rhe iHt.4ffi;t-
tional tuberculosis congress was for
niallys opened in parliament house dnr-
ing The day under he presidency Of
Professor Rreuasdel of Paris Crown
Prince Frederick, the ministers and
members Of the diplomatic corps. in
ctuding United States Minister sven
son, were among those in attendance,
Delegates from twenty coHntrleS.
among them DR.. Pottenger Of Los An
geies.- -C;;il,, ard r. T.. fTTrtraH or NcW
York, were present Premier Deitntzer
welcomed the delegates. After he
opening -eeremonH=tii ia=efewH-f'ffiiett
mingled with the delegates and cor
versed with Mr. TruGean and Pot.
tengcr. s-@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-28
MANY FAMILIES DEsTiTUTE
Fire Victim at Yazoo City, Miss, IN
Need of f@EssisAanee.-a--a--

Yazoo City, Miss. May 2S,-At a
meeting Ct hundred leading citizens
committee, headed by Mayor
Holmes, was instructed t0 inquire into
the number Of people rendered G"Sti-
tutc by the recent fire This commit
tina, 800 fanilic> have lost
Their homes and oIg -lTAlf OF this NUM-
ber are destitute Tire committee de-
clined to make an appeal tor outside
aid, bu: annDHncei that any cpntIEbH-
tions viii be received and distributed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-28
az WAY or DIVERSION.
Admiral Togo Bcmbarded Port Arthu

= y
st. J,etersbllrg g.Mis st ila5sifz
eign Office has reeeieea fllsfi,ai6iMsts.i 80
from both Ghefoo and I,elsine rop'
Ing from Chinese soGrces lis.a 'onl
bardllcl,, of Poft A11hrf MAY Z
this be true ii Indicates that Niee Nd
milal Togo used the gums OF his Ships
10 make a diversion atzzPori Arthur
and pave The WY for final assault
on thsZIinssian positions att''tittiiyfif-
chou Thursday.
As-lhis ii a big hofitfHv, tile aNill.
ycrsary Of Emperor Niehoia8 gsLs,-s.A=
ztion, no expression could be obtained
at the war office nnon- lhc dlsual eileS
from TOXIC. bat if he ldpahe&" haF9
succeeded in crossing the trF ~
general impression IN military ailctes
is thai although kinehou is "1iifE-
five miles above Fort Arthur he HiiH'
SLAMS will be able ia offer litile feslst
ance ,lfti! he enemy reaches Inc peri:
meter Of tho -fOTtrcss
~ "A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-28

,5lietij the report OF The Joint COM
mittee be adopted 80
That the question of basis OF union
be sent down TO the neshyterics be
fore Anril, 1905, for aetien.
That the report of tie lresbyterics
shall be submitted to the general AS.
5sembly in 1906 and if approved BY a
stWo-thisds vote the necessary steps
shall be taken. ifethe way be clear. To.
-conlplele this union.
hat the assembly places on record
that its revision Of the confession of
faith in 1908 has not impaired the in
5teslitv OF the system ol doctrine
taught IN Holy Scripture.
Affirming freedom of prejudice
against any race.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-28

London. May Baron lIasnshi.5
tho Japanese minister discussing Tho
recent tlghtingtrsaaalh of Port Althur.
said.
slSineha, Will eho occupied rs a first
base The neighhorins hills WiH hc
strcnslN fortified III ordtl thlTfthey
con he held indeflnitely l'ca le,aa
supplies. ana ammnnilimi l'pA nainy
Will Nc second base,
The possession OF llinahoa MIL BIZ
OF inyaluable aid in tie campai!I#
against rort Arthur The hills oltl
nland-pnsi'inns Of the country tet s,sN-
sefal miles i'll the directionef Port M
thur. presume from tho action ~
kinehon ihll the Russians v-ttttt-5try-
make another stand at Port lltaiN
Their justliieatlen for defclldins Kin
chou must llirvr been the 5eliel that
their numbers We're able luscope Mlias
ours, SO ScNpect that pllesl ~ S#,iiF
the aNailahlo ltussian Troops tla sttse48s
moved out from Port Al4hlir ~ tllss.
sattemptsto head OF the Investment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-28
Murderous Attack on Family.

Scranton. Pa. May 2S.-St"t'hen
HaggeTty. aged stw-errf s-sii Fs5~ wFsft
has shown signs of h"ing mcnfaIv
unbalanced. made a rgHFd'rous attack
on four members Of his family at their
home in IiawIcy. Pa. with the result
that two OF his victims are not e<-
pected to live and the other tp'" ar''
seriously. though not necessarily IA
tally injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-28
ENGAGEMENT AT KIHCHOt
DESPERATE FIGHTING PRECEDED
IT'S OCCUPATION BY THE
JAPANESE.

Toluo. May 2ssAfter five hours of
desperate fighting ihe laranese cap
tnrcl knchou Thnrs'lay evening Nan
.qnanlipg, q stronghold Of Tho cncnly,
WAS taken later after q hot FIGHT. An
artillery duel still continue
Russian 4gnaltoal bonibai,deal he
japanese lcii ll;nalS from IallenMan
bay while the Japanese MafslllIl
worked with the army from IinchoSf
bay. resr,e-sss-
KInchoG castle was ocaupied ~ tilt
JapaHese Al - s-1ittieiaY ltl9ff,i'tf5 !
Late. ,lie :.;;llssialls Wete Driven rom
their positions on the southern heisfiis
The japanese are noW in1pitsiilt -
the retaeating Russians
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-28
Ruscia Purchases Cruiser.

I.oiutUn, May ZH.--A cruiser now ap-
proa hing completion at a pF'Ea'" Fart
in England has hron sohi I" fr@A2h
agent. representing Russia Ruasia
also recently purchased IN England a
number Ol fast lalgu - : a.s,t.lS E-l u -
will be altered sd as to enable them
to be used as transports. f--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-28
NAvAL LOSSES LIGHT.
Japanese Fleet sustains Ten Casual
ties in kinchou Fight.

Toxic. May 28.-The following re
port has been received from Vice .Ad
n.irgl Togo:
-Four gunboats and the First tor
pedo boat fOtilla reached kincho
bay on the evening. of WnrlnasdaSv 8
From dawn of Thursday the vessels
co-operated with the army in bonn
harding suchaton. At 115o'cloek in the
morning the enemy retf6ated from sll!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-28
JAPS TAKE
NANKW WANLING
Four Hundred Russians Left on Field=of Battle.
japanese Casualties Estimated at 5000.
Russians Retreat in Direction of Port Arthur,
After Burning the Railway Station.

many other things. The number -ot
Russians left on the field was four
hundred, our casualties, Including
dead and wounded heing estimated NJ
three thousand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-28

i rection of Port Arthur, after burning
1.-THE railway station at ShanShihlitao,
northwest Of Dalny. On the 26th our
troops captured fifty guns besides