davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-14
the Scene of the Disaster.

ZONE al UnlontoWn, Six Miles From
the Scene of the Disaster.
Connellsville, Pa, Sept. with a
report that could be heard for radius
OF fifteen miles the Rand powder
works, located at Fairchance, Pa, six
miles east of Uniontown, blew up,
causing, it is believed, over twenty
deaths and considerable financial dam.
age. So far nineteen bodies have been
taken from the ruins and it is said
there are several bodies still under
the debris.
The explosion occurred in a car Of
powder and was followed a few mo
ments later by another and heavier
one when the flames ignited the large
magazine. The conclusion of the sec.
ond explosion was SO great that tele.
phone, telegraph and trolley wires
were blown down, interrupting all
communication with the scene of the
catastrophe. Persons within radius
of fifteen miles heard the explosion
and knew that the powder works had
blown up. Every vehicle in the sur.
rounding vicinity was pressed into
service and hundreds of people were
soon gathered about the ruins aiding
in the work of rescue. The bodies re-
covered were burned almost beyond
recognition. Manager Rand of the
Rand powder works was seriously
hurt and was taken to his home at
Uniontown, Pa.
Passenger Train Almost DeraiIed.
A passenger train on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, northbound from
Morgantown to Connellsville, which
was passing the works when the first
explosion occurred, was almost thrown
from the track by the conclusion,
which broke all the windows and
caused a panic among the passengers,
several of whom were injured by fly
ing glass. Opposite the powder works
the tracks of the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads were de-
stroyed. For a mile around Fair
chance buildings have been wrecked
and at Uniontown, Pa, six miles from
the explosion, hundreds of windows
have been broken. A large skylight
In the courthouse at Uniontown was
smashed and there was panic among
the occupants to escape from the build
ing. Damage was done at Connells-
vile, Mount Pleasant and Scottdale
and in hundreds of homes the dishes
fell from the cupboards and pictures
were blown from the walls. Scores
of people in the town of Fairchance
were painfully injured.
Not a vestige of the ten buildings
that made up the big powder works
remains standing
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Sept. 12.- Wheat
Sept, SO9sc; Dec, size; May, S41sc.
On track--No. hard, s4Ac; No.
Northern, S2Ac; No. 2 Northern,
797sc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-14
SHOWS NO CHANGE.
Official Report of Cholera Situation in
Germany.

Berlin, Sept. 11.-An official bull
letin says that 16 cholera cases and 6
deaths were reported from noon Sept.
8 TO noon Sept. 10 and Is cases and 6
deaths from noon Sept. 10 to noon
Sept. IL, making the totals $50 cases
and IS deaths.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-14
CAUSES SOME ANXIETY.
Baron komura's Illness May Delay
His Departure.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE departure
Of the Japanese peace commission for
Japan, which has been set for Thurs
day, may be delayed by the Illness OF
Baron Komura, who Is confined to his
apartments at the waldorf-Astoria.
The baron's condition since 6atur-
day has caused some anxiety and q
recurrence Of high temperature and 4
fever resulted in call for consulta-
ton OF physicians.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-14
8rie h e n | a n 5.

gtben, Z. Sept. - Sn Dem 8e,
noble ser tieiigen armeniIhen Stride
lit Elm gan5es Eager bon gont6en,
@rpIcijoitoifen, 8aifen uno auiriibre.
rider 9itterotur ent0eft tporben; Die
geb0roen Iinb ser slniid)t, BOB elm
neitoer,lpeigtcS ormeniihes Romplott
eriItiert, um Die MGdte burh 8epoIt.
toten gum Ginihreiten III 8unIten ser
aruenier in ser Siirfei 81 6etpegen.
9ie gefunoenen Sdriititiide beuten
aid oui Sos @eiteben dnberer Ser.
idtp0riingen BIN. Cine an5obl Urine
nier lit IN Soft qenommen tporoen;
sic ToIisei periuht, Ser anaelegenbeit
oui Sen 8rrnb gu geben.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-14
MUCH GRAIN DESTROYED.
Elevator Fire at Chicago Causes Loss
of S725.ooO.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The Santa Fe
elevator, containing $4,000 bushels of
grain, was destroyed by fire here dur.
ing the day, causing a loss of $685.
900. The building, located at Twenty
seventh and Wood streets, was FIVE.
story frame structure covered by
sheet iron and corrugated steel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-14
NORWEGIAN VESSEL WRECKED
The Captain and His Wife and Ten
of the Crew Perished.

Esbjerg. Denmark, Sept. 1.-THE
Norwegian steamer Venezia was
wrecked during the day near Sakallin-
gen, on the southwest coast of Jut.
land, The captain and his wife and
ten men of the crew were drowned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-14

points that
|ber:
rtable shell.
| Of clean,
treatment
BE is han.
T. by caus.
ilcial loss.
ar viii not
rueys at a
We tender
Is being
ing driven
the utmost
y element
|nd excite
|etards the
|oration Of
and when
| demands
nd tender
|rnent from
Five to the
Eic nature
h in bar.
dairynan
Of docll.
every In.
|ejoices In
+ treated,
the prop.
sses with
h careful
essary he
in order
feeding
ed ration.
lrgest re-
pended.
7 harvest.
Ill do the
"a with a
oids the
ing each
the horn
Ias saved
cow and
as solved
y stable
he weak
Progress.
| nsey.
why he
Lewis Of
Eal New
lie stand
d butter
the Jer-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-14
Sinterin Stem.

Sindapore, 9. Sept. = Ser
beutihe geoefte areu5er vSeeoGler"
ser aeItern BON bier abfubr, Inn lid
nod SItafrifa gu beeeben, no er an
ser llnteroriidltng oes glufltanoes
teiInebmen min, lit ~ 9leilen BON
bier airf bie aentfeIien uufgefabren
lno befinbet iidj in idlimmer Sage.
g(ne geriufe, i'm ab5ui6leppen, limo
erfolglos seblieben.
Ger uSpeabler" lit 1910 Sonnen
oroB lnS beIist 2400 Rieroefrdfte,
neIdle Inn cine Seitpinoigfeit BON
IA Rnoten perlei6en. Seine @erpaff'
runa beitcbt aug adt 4.f.5oai9en
gfncIrieneraeifiiten imb eirer sln'
,obl fIeinerer anronen Seine ma
if,incn ms aeiIel iinb ourf einen
Ieiften StabIpon5er aeifiitt. Ser
geeoSIer" puroe in Samburg ae.
bouf ms i'm Sabre 1892 oom Stapel
aelniien.
Gindapore, II. Sept. = Yer
ke,itfd,e arelBer YabIer," pelder r'eii-
IA 10 Weeilcn bon bier auf ole Sent
ieIien onfFief, III obne nennerSnrrten
sdnScn frei senadi tpcrSen.
Merifo.
@uabuIaiara, @erv II. sept.
Rad, abIauf Ses sesenlpdrtisen 5re''
brieies ser aottcriesfenidaft tperoei
alIe eotterien oerboten DerSen; be
sr tpiro BE Sirneeslot.
ierie abId,nfie,, ur,S be eIn!eilmafen
a,.rhsn iid bieiem S4ritt antdaitsen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-14
FULLY A SCORE DEAD
RAND POWDER WORKS AT FAIR.
CHANCE, PA, WRECKED BY
AN EXPLOSION.

Plant Consisted of Ten Buildings and
All Were Reduced to Debris by the
Terrific Force-Shock Felt for FIT.
teen Miles and Much Damage Is
Done at uniontown, Six Miles From
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-14

| nsey.
why he
Lewis Of
raj New
lie stand
d butter
the Jer-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
SHARP UPWARD MOVEMENT.
Northwestern Railroad Group ON New
York Stock Exchange.

Northwestern Railroad Group ON New
York Stock Exchange.
New York, April 27.-There was a
sharp upward movement in the stocks
of the Northwestern railroad group on
the Stock Exchange during the day,
which had the effect of reviying the
general strength of the market to q
marked degree. Northern Securities
on the curb ran UP to 164A, a recov-
cry of about 10 points of it's late de-
cline. In the Stock Exchange North
ern Pacific jumped 9 points, Great
Northern preferred Is, Northwestern
2A and Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapo-
lis and Omaha Az. There was very
heavy demand for Union Pacific and
st. Paul, which carried them up about
2 points. Illinois Central was also
very strong, with rise of over 8
points. These movements were unex-
planned by any news developments,
but they had the effect Of renewing
the circulation of rumors Of railroad
combinations. The strength in the
general market was less marked, but
many stocks were carried up between
and 2 points. The movement SUB
sided rather quickly and prices
showed a tendency to droop again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
SUES ON LOST BEAUTY.
Hibbing (Minn.) Woman Asks Dam
ages for Ravases Of Smallpox.

Hibbing (Minn.) Woman Asks Dam
ages for Ravases Of Smallpox.
Duluth, April 27.-Mrs. L. A. Ritter
of Hibbing has brought suit for $780,
600 damages against that village and
DR.. D. A. Roodt, health officer; Dr..
H. r. Weirick and a druggist, j. j.
Cox. The plaintiff seeks to recover
this sum for having sustained blem-
ishes Oh her face due to smallpox,
for which the village and the people
are declared to be responsible. She
alleges that during the smallpox. epi-.
demic in Eibbing in the spring Of
1903 she was asked to nurse a GER
tain woman and that she was assured
by DR.. Weirick that it was case of
measles. The plaintiff sets forth that
the health officer and Dr.. Weirick
were aware of the nature of the
disease. AS q result of her exposure
Mrs. Ritter was taken i'll with small
pox and when she had recovered her
complexion was ruined.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
EXCITEMENT SUBSIDIES.
Confidence Returning in MiIwarkee
Bankinu Circles,

Milwaukee, April 27.The excite
ment in banking circles caused by the
defallation of Frank G. Bigelow, late
president of the First National bank
of this city, has entirely subsided and
business has again assumed normal
conditions. There was total alb
sence of any depositors within the re
gion of any of the banks prior to the
opening OF the doors for business. The
depositors who for two days clamored
for their money at two of the banks
were given reinsurance from SO many
sources of the soundness of the insti-
tutions affected that the excitement
died away almost as rapidly as it had
sprung up.
Interest now centers in the capture
of the former assistant cashier, Henry
G. Coll, who is believed to have left
the city. United States Marshal Reed
has enlisted the services of the city
police and Chief Ianssen has notified
the police departments in every large.
city OF the country to look out for
him. The authorities are confident Of
effecting his capture within short
time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The farmhouse of Charles Berweger,
who lives near Ashland, Wis, was de
stroyed by fire and his one-year-old
child was cremated.
Permission to extend the Minneap-
oils Street Railway company's line
into Fort Smelling has been granted
by the war department.
Hans Biersach, aged twenty-five, is
dead at Milwaukee of cerebro spinal
meningitis. This is the first fatality
to occur from the disease in Milwau-
kee this year.
Mrs. Mary stockdale, a pioneer Of
Flint, Mich, aged ninety-one years, is
dead, leaving an estate OF $250,000,
with no relatives nearer than nieces
and nephews to claim it.
1t is reported that preliminary pa
pers have been signed leasing the
Louisville and Nashville railroad to
the Atlantic Coast Line on a guaran-
tee of Z per cent on the Louisville
and Nashville stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
GENERAL LINEvlTcH REPORTS.
Russians Located Strong Jap Position
and Retired.

Russians Located Strong Jap Position
and Retired.
st. Petersburg, April 27. General
Iinevitch, in a dispatch to Emperor
Nicholas dated April 25. says:
"Our advance posts, April %, forced
the enemy successfully to evacuate
the fortified villages of Manchenzo,l
and Nemanpaomeng. The Japanese
occupied fortified position about
three miles south of Eemanpaomeng,
but our artillery fire and the appear
ance of our detachment on their left
flank induced them to retreat hastily.
toward Kayancheng, after burning
their provision depot. Our troops,
April %, compelled the enemy to re-
tire to kayancheng. The same day
Russian advance guards, pursuing the
enemy. approached Changtu (about
fifty miles above Tie pass, which is
strongly fortified and occupied by the
Japanese. Our artillery opened fire
on the east side of the town, but
when it became apparent that the
place was strongly held our troops
retired. Our cavalry destroyed the
telegraph line between Kayancheng
and Changtu."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
WOMAN BRUTALLY MURDERED.
Robbed Of Sum of Money Concealed
on Her Person.

New York, April 27.-Fer money
and other valuables gone, her cloth.
ing torn and disarranged, marks o..
violence about her head and neck and
a wad of cloth stuffed down her
throat so that it probably caused her
death by suifocation Mrs. Marie Ducci,
fOrty-fve years old, was found dead
during the day in her little two-room
apartment in Spring street. The dis
covery was made by her eight-year-old
daughter, Rosie. The police are
searching for two Italians, one known
as Andrea Desposite and the other
unknown by name.
Mrs Ducci frequently had boasted
to her neighbors, they say. that she
had large sum Of money and that
she always carried it in her bosom.
When her body was found it was lying
on the floor and the front OF the
waist and the corset had been torn.
Two bent safety pins, inside her cor
set, marked the place where the
money had been kept.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
GERMAN GOVERNMENT NOTIFIES
UNITED STATES OF ENDING
OF TARIFF TREATY.
NEW AGREEMENT NAY BE REACHED
FAILURE TO CONCLUDE TERMS
WOULD PREcIPlTATE COM
MERcIAL WARFARE.

Berlin, April 27.-The imperial gov
ernment, preparatory to excluding the
United States from the privileges of
the new reciprocity treaties signed re-
Gently with seven European states,
has formally notified the American
government that the tariff agreement
between Germany and the United
States of July, 10, 1900, will termi
nate March /, 1906, the day the new
treaties go into effect, but that Ger
many stands ready to negotiate re-:
ciprocity treaty with the United
States.
This notification, made by Foreign
Secretary Won Richtoff March IA, after
the decision of the cabinet, said that
the treaties concluded with Russia,
Italy, Belgium, Switzerland, Austria
Hungary, Roumania and Seryia form
a new basis,' so reads the text, for
the commercial relations of Germany
and the imperial government holds
itself prepared to enter into negotia-
tions for the conclusion of new COM
mercial treaty with the United
States"
The German view, as held at the
foreign office and at the ministry of
the interior, is that the United States
cannot reasonably expect to share in
special benefits given by Germany TO
certain European states in exchange
for other specific tariff reductions.
Should the United States have the
same advantages without giving any
thing in return the treaty countries
could justly complain that they we're
in effect Disseminated against, be-
cause from them certain things were
exacted by bargain which were freely
given to the United States. But if
the United States desires to take up
the general tariff question and arrange
a reciprocal agreement Germany will
be very glad to do so. Otherwise
Germany's new general tariff, which
also goes into effect March /, 1906,
will be applied to imports from the
United States.
The government, in terminating the
present .'modus yivendi," has done
what the agrarians have steadily
asked for since the new commercial
treaties were concluded.
Washington has not replied to Ger
many's proposal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
CARNEGIE SAILS FOR EUROPE
Laughingiy Refuses to Talk About
"Tainted" Money.

New York, April 27 Andrew Car
negie, accompanied by his wife aud
daughter, sailed for Europe during the.
day on the White Star line steamer
Baltic. They propose to spend the
summer at Skibo castle. Mr.. Carne-
gie's estate in Scotland. Mr.. Carnegie
was asked if he would say anything
regarding the agitation about tainted"
money.
No. he replied, laughingly, Il
am hardly in a position to discuss the
subject. never give money where I
think that it will not be accepted.
believe that money given in any good
cause will do good and bring aoou,
good results, even though the so-sce
may be considered tainted by soz-.,,,.'' s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
WIN TWO ENGAGEMENTS.
Japs Defeat Russians on the Plains of
Manchuria.

Japs Defeat Russians on the Plains OF
Manchuria.
Toxic, April 27---The following of.
fcial announcement was made during
the day:
"On April "a a Russian force con-
sisting of five, battalions of infantry:
sixteen sotnias Of cavalry and one bat
terry of artillery, in pressing our adj
vanced cavalry, attacked them in the
vicinity of Kaiyuan. Our kaiyuan
force attacked the Russians in return,
defeated and pursued them north to
Mtenhuachieh. Our casualties were
thirty-sight. The enemy left about
200 dead on the field.
''Two other Russian forces, one con.
sisting Of six battalions of infantry
and sixteen sotnias of cavalry, the
other Of twelve sotnias of cavalry and
one battery of artillery, attacked
Changtu and Siaotatzu, respectively,
but retreated north when the other
Russian force was defeated at Kai-
yuan
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
TEN MINERS KILLED BY FALL.
ING CAGE IN A SHAFT AT
WILkEsBARRE, PA.
MEN FELL FOUR HUNDRED FEET
ROPE SNAPPED WHILE THE VIC.
TINS WERE DESCENDING
TO THEIR WORK..

W1lkesbarre, Pa, April 27.-Ten
miners were instantly crushed to
death during the day at the Conyng.
ham mine of the Delaware and Hud-
son company located in the northern
part of the city. The men were being
lowered into the mine and when $50
feet from the surface the rope broke
and the cage fell to the bottom of the
shaft, a distance of 400 feet A res
cuing party was at once organized.
The bodies of the men were found at
the bottom OF the shaft beneath
mass Of debris. They were terribl
mangled.
Most of the victims lived in the vi,
cinity of the mine and when the res
cuers brought the crushed forms to
the surface a large crowd was in wait
ing. The grief OF the relatives Of the
dead was heartrending.
Superintendent Foote says he is at
a loss to account for the accident. An
examination of the rope was made be
fore the first cage full OF human
freight was lowered into the mine
and it was found to be all right.
William Cunningham, who is said to
be one of the most reliable men in
the employ of the company, was the
engineer in charge OF the hOistina
carriage. He says everything went
well until the fatal trip. He got til
signal to lower and to stop at the
Hillman vein, Wnith IS $50 feet TO-,
the surface. When the fiilman was
reached he slowed up. Without any
warning the rope snapped and the
carriage containing the ten men
dropped like shot to the bottom.
The carriage had all the safety appii-
anCes and it's speed should have been
checked before it reached the bottom,
but as far as can be learned the
catcher" did not work, Eight, Of the
dead wcrn PDies ana ~: y 1&efhcr=,
English speaking miners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
COLONEL GLAziER DEAD.
Claimed to Be Discoverer Of the Mis-
sissippi's Source.

Albany, N. Y, April Colonel
Willard Glazier. author, soldier and
explorer, is dead at his home in this
city Of heart disease. He was sixty
four years old. He served in the
Northern army during the Civil war
and for some time was confined in
Libby prison. In 1876 he rode from
Boston to San Francisco on horse.
back and was captured by Indians
near Skull Rocks, Wyo., but made
his escape. In 1881 he made a canoe.
voyage from the headWaters to the
mouth of the Mississippi, a distance
of 5000 miles. He made the claim tc.
the discovery of the real source Of the.
Mississippi, small lake south OF
Lake Itasca.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
MUST HAVE MORE MONEY.
Treasury Officials Devisins Means to
Increase the Revenue.

Washington, April Secretary
Shaw and other officials are awaiting
the return Of Senator Aldrich, chair
man of the finance committee of the
senate, from Europe to discuss with
him the action to be taken to increase
the revenues Of the government.
A deficiency of S35,GOe,O0O, which is
promised for the present fiscal year,
and which will be repeated next year
unless great economy in appropria-
tions is observed by the next cons
gress, has raised the question of the
revision of the tariff in a more press
ing form than has been the case since
the DingIey bill was pending.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
TARIFF WAR PROBABLE.
United States and Germany May Be.
come Involved.

Washington, April Pit is ad-
mitted at the state department that
pourparlers have been in progress for
the last three months between the
American embassy at Berlin and the
German foreign Office respecting the
effect upon the existing reciprocity
agreement between America and Ger
many Of the operation of the new
trade treaties concluded between Ger
many on the one side and Belgium,
Italy, Austria Hungary, Roumania,
Russia, Switzerland and Servia on the
other, but SO far Ambassador Tower
has not notified the state department
that the German government has de-
cided to terminate the existing ar
rangement
The effect of a formal declaration
of that kind would be very serious.
it is feared, and Mr.. Tower is now
engaged in one of the most difficult
and complex tasks which he has yet
been called upon to discharge. If the
arrangement is denounced and no sub
.stitute is found then it may be that
the United States and Germany will
soon become involved in a tariff war
which would certainly prove disas-
trous to one or both of the princi,
pals, in view Of the vast amount Of
trade between the two countries
which would be affected
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
ADMIRAL RoJEsTvENskY WAIT
e.sFoR NEBoGAToFF's Dl.
VISION 70 JOIN HIM.
Under SHELTER OF HAlNta ISLAND
RUSSIAN SQUADRON SAID TO BE
AT ANCHOR OUTSIDE TER
RlToRiAL WATERS.

st. Petersburg, April Pit is in
hmated in naval circles that Admiral
Rojestvensky is now in the Gulf Of
Tonquin, where, under the shelter of
Hainan island and far outside terri
torial waters, he can await the arrival
OF the Fourth division of his squad
ron commanded by Admiral Nebogat-
off. No confirmation Of this report
is obtainable at the admiralty, where
it is maintained that the exact loca-
tion of Rojestvensky's squadron is I'M
known.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
sUsPENps SENATOR EATON.
Wisconsin Senate Resents Reflection
on Its Dignity.

Madison, Wis, April 27.-The state
senate, by vote of % to 5, suspended
Senator Barney A. Eaton of Milwau-
kee, representing the Seventh district,
from further. participation in the leg
islature this year. An effort to expel
was made, but failed to secure the
necessary two-thirds vote required un-
der the constitution.
This action on Eaton was the result
of testimony given by the senator at
his recent trial at Milwaukee for al
legged graft, of which he was acquitted.
The testimony in question was taken
by the senate as assailing it's dignity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
First Train Reaches Mukden.

Fusan, Korea, April 26.-The first
railroad train from L1aoyang since the
retreat of the Russians from that
place last year has reached Mukden,
crossing the Hun river on the tenn
porary bridge which has just been
completed. Regular trains will be run
between Port Dalny and Mulxden in d
few days.