The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1904. RUSSIA IS TO SEND A GREAT FLEET AROUND CAPE HORN ‘Warships to Sail Far East in July. “for May 8.—Admiral Viadivostok. Re- g expended upon i Pacific ist of eleven n cruisers. Ac- project the fleet route, nd of Jul pas!ing all sshing forward ut to-day for the Sissoi, the! and Admiral to take aboard re to start for th arin has decided ble number of | is particularly sig: denial I am as- ceded two more ! ny ssia. ed that the Japa- lu combat included rses and 150 cannon. d that General Kodama, Japa staff, will cross kden evacuated, will lose which 18 mportance. - GRAND DUKE CYRIL RETURNS. Pervopaviovsk Survivor Describes Death of Gallant Makaroff. ST. PE s C etors e F ived ous only his| few ere at the »oks much thinner left for the scene b s he received r to the bat- f Port Arthur, now only made arriyal to the Far squadron al Ro- oon on morita, the di- Grand Duke of er of the late by with blood. y overcoat t I went the floating seamen recog- support me un- BATTLE OF FENGWANGCHENG. s ting toward wo miles by | :, and are evacuat- = f the Liaotung Thurs turday of last | anded 10,000 men . 3 % at Fuchow » nd 70 They occu- W arungtien and ed several miles rd in the di- Japanese seen recently. Arthur is com- Kin- »ops at wus before the : - Seventy-five wounded in this P ight to Newchwang here the troops ¢ Deatodiies re preparing to evacu- ate D b and that city is in a French lunn for Raussia. ENNE, France, May 8.— N rifie factory has re- 200,000 Lebel rifles. they are intended ADVERTISEMENTS. Your Nerves L ty, the energy of the heart ale the oxy- e motion of , and 100d the e stomach be- exhausted, Indiges- ammation re- of the tt e disease you Dr. Miles’ Nervine s.the great specific for the nerves, and :s and health re- of a complica- il AR hlml D, | benefit you, if not, D your money. - Tonka, the usual cheat for vanilla, costs one or two cents for a certain amount; Schiliing’s Best vanilla a dol- o One is strong; the other is fine. One is rank; the otheris delicate. Nevertheless four- fifths of “vanilla” is tonka. The 98 cents acceunts for it. g a movement of | was | warships pro- | sweeping fire | |Enormous Russian Losses in Yalu Battle. { _ST. PETERSBURG, May 8—The Emperor has received a dispatch from General Kuropatkin giving the report of Lieutenant General Zassulitch of the Russian losses in the battle of Kulien- cheng. The report states that Major General Kashtalinsky was injured 1n jthe head by a stone. The brunt of the | fighting, General Zassulitch says, was borne by the Eleventh and Twelfth | Rifie regiments and the Twenty-second The fighting was so des- perate that the Russian regiments were obliged to make several counter attacks to cut a way for themselvcs | with the bayonet against the enemy, | who was far stronger than the Rus- |slans and was supported by very nu- | merous artillery. In this fight, so for the Eieventh ments, the losses officers, mc.udmc | the Eleventh, | ed officers and nver jone officer and 801 ! terrible but glorious and Twelfth regi- in killed were four the commander of d 481 non-commission- {The wounded were non-commissioned | seven hundred others were left on the field. | General Zassulitch confirms the re- | perts of the enormous mortality among as follows es on April 30 and May 1 al- together ounted to seventy superior |and subaltern officers and 2327 killed, | wounded or taken prisomers. Of this | total 1081 were left on the battlefleid, but it is not known whether they were killed or wounded. “In consequence of the heavy losses in men and battery horses and the dif- ficulties encountered in the country, it was impossible to bring away the guns and machine guns. “The Eleventh and Twelfth regi- | ments, notwithstanding their losses, | were reformed In good order upder the | protection of the Third Rifie Division, which did not participate in the fight, but which was brought up to cover the retreat.” The list enables an exact statement of the forces under General Zassulitch, which were made up exclusively of Eastern Siberians and included the Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Twenty-second regiments, a battalion of the Twenty-fourth Regiment, all the rifiemen of the third battery of the Third Artillery Brigade, the second and third batteries of the Sixth Artillery Brigade, the second company of Sibe- rian sappers and a machine gun de- tachment of the Third Rifle Brigade. General Kurc the Japanese, only report- was five times greater than ities show that one-fifth of | Zassulitch’s command was . The Eleventh and ) regiments lost more than half men in the fight. The third bat- f the Third Artillery Brigade losing eighty- eight men killed or wounded and sev- enty-two out of 110 horses The second battery of the Sixth Bri- | gade lost forty-four in killed or wound- | ed and 108 out of 110 horses. The third battery of the Sixth Brigade lost twen- ty-four killed or wounded and forty- | one horses. Of the machine gun detach- ment only twenty-six were not killed or wounded. The name of the priest of the Elev- enth Regiment who led the gallant arge and who was among the wound- is Tcherbackoffsky of the orthodox ek church. | General Kuropatkin says that no pris- oners were taken by the Japanese. He | admits that seven officers and 679 men were left or known whether they were wounded or dead. tery ¢ | was almost annihilated, S lag bl FACE MURDEROUS FIRE. Gallant Charge of the Japanese Against Kuliencheng Heights. | LONDON, May 9.—In an gecount of | the Kuliencheng battle, the Daily Mail correspondent says: “The moonlight broke into a splendid drawn up as if on parade.” Then, after describing the shelterless | nature of the plain dividing the oppos- ing armies, the Daily Mail's account proceed “The Russians did not respond to the | opening ef the Japanese fire, but re- mained silent and invisible. The Jap- | anese line of infantry, miles long and entirely exposed, advanced from point to point, by swift, sudden rushes, smartly executed in the most brilliant | style, firing steadily all the while. We | watched anxiously, excepting that each | rush would enter the zone of fire. | *“The Japanese were working around | the sides of Kuliencheng Bay to their position when the Russian trenches suddenly poured a hurricane of rifle fire into them with deadly effect. For a moment the Japanese advance weak- ened and recoiled, then rallied and once more went forward across the stream, | obtaining some shelter in a dead angle ! under the base of the mountain. The | Russians. not having guns, were unable | { to reply to the continuous fire of the Japanese artillery. The Japanese ad- vance was now marked by prostrate bodies. In one instance two Japanese shells did terrible execution among | their own men who were ascending the slope. 1 “Two hours after the advance began | an officer suddenly appeared at the top of the slope, waving a large Japanese | . | flag, sending an electric thrill through the beholders, all far and near shouting ‘Banzal.’ " | According to the Standard’s corre- spondent, the Russians put into action | only two batteries. It is reported that they had with them 120 guns, including eighty field guns and twenty quick- firers. The Times correspondent under date of May & says: “The celerity and organization of the recent Japanese movements is remark- able. The second army, which began to embark a fortnight ago, evidently re- mained at its base, pending the results of the Yalu operations. If these had | proved unsuccessful, it would have be- { come an auxiliary of the first army. | Meanwhile Vice Admiral Togo is wait- !ing with his blocking steamers. The j Japanese officers at the front speak { in high terms of the stubborn bravery | Which the Russian troops displayed in lhon— last stand at Hehoutang. “Three small Russian steamers have been captured on the Yalu.” PORT ARTHUR NOT “BOTTLED.” Positive Assurance It Sent by General Pflug to the Emperor. ST. PETERSBURG, May 8.—The {only gleam of brightness in the dark cloud overshadowing the East les in the official information from General Pflug that Port Arthur is not yet blocked by the Japanese. How this information was obtained the officials will not say, but they insist that it is reliable and are satisfied that the de- fenders will prevent the success of the further efforts which the Jmnele un- doubtedly will make to “bottle” the . > | officers and men and & chaplain, while | he artillery horses and concludes his | atkin does not give the | the fleld, but it is not| dawn and revealed the Japanese army | The Russians are preparing | pation. Arthur. from the place. Japanese. sian fleet, officers and men. their men. THE CALL’S SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS. intending to surrender the place without a struggle. of Newchwang are fearful that Chinese brigands will attack them during the interim between Russian evacuation and Japanese occu- H An officlal Japanese report records the capture of Pulantien, a town to the north of Port Arthur, telegraphic communication was-severed. Alexieff was slightly wounded previous to his flight from Port Some fighting attended the occupation of Fengwangcheng by the Japanese, although the main Russian army had already withdrawn Before retreating the Russians blew up their magazine, but quantities of hospital stores fell into the hands of the The Call’s St. Petersburg correspondent telegraphs thn a Rus- consisting of eleven ironclads and seventeen cruisers, will sail for the Far East in July. and attempt to reach Vladivostok. General Zassulitch has sent a revised statement of the Russian 1 losses in the battle of Kuliencheng, reporting that they total 2397 Some of the commands lost more than half of A celebration of Japanese viotories was marred in Tokio by an accident in which twenty-one persons were killed and forty injured. to evacuate Newchwang, evidently Inhabitants where the latter stronghold’s It is claimed that Viceroy | It will go by way of Cape Horn s UNDISTURBED BY WAR. Farmers in Manchuria Reap Harvest of High Prices. MUKDEN, clated Press correspondent finally re- ceived permission to proceed from Newchwang to Mukden by way of Liaoyang. He was given a special car on the main line after leaving New- on the journey. Observations from the car window were unique. The spectacle in many places of artillery parks amid the springing wheat and Cossacks lining the road entirely changed the aspect of Central Manchuria since the corre- spondent’s departure from headquart- ers at Port Arthur more than two months ago. | Notwithstanding the extensive mili- | tary occupation of, and operations in the eastern region, the country here pregents a singularly peaceful appear- ance. The farmers and natives appar- ently are undisturbed and are profiting by the advance in the prices of pro- ducts. The foreign guests of the Russian authorities in Manchuria note the business-like conduct of the war and also the absence of excitement and are surprised at the machine-like operation of the rallway. The Rusians apparently welcomed the correspondent as an evidence that there will be active campaigning soon, which was in signal contrast with the correspomdent’s observations at Port Arthur when the war opened, as the correspondents there were regarded as harbingers of evil and as being un- | desirable on account of the war. The lavish equipment of the railroad includes many American locomotives, all the rest of the equipment being of Russian make. At Liaoyang the at- taches congregate at the railway sta- tion, which for the moment is the cen- ter of interest, and dine at brilllantly |lighted tables in the crowded dining rooms, discussing the meager news which may have eluded the official vigilance. News of the progress of the war in the regions to the west and south and other information are exclusively re- ported in official dispatches, but upon the correspondent’s arrival here yes- terday Viceroy Alexieff extended to him an invitation to submit duly cen- | sored dispatches for transmission to the Western press. | PRINCE TO MEET EMPEROR. Son of the Kaiser Will Be Received by the Korean Ruler. TIENTSIN, May S8.—Prince Adel- bert, third son of Emperor William of Germany, who is traveling on board the German cruiser Hertha, left here this afternoon for Peking. An audi- ence between the Prince and the Em- peror of China has been arranged for May 17. The Prince will come back | to Tientsin on the 18th, and on the 19th he will return on board the Hertha Prince Adelbert was in Korea last week. He landed at Chemulpo and pro- ceeded to Seoul, where he visited the German Minister to Korea. | May 8, 1 3. m.—The Asso- | chwang and recelved official courtesies | —p KUROPATKIN GIVES MEDALS. Chats With the Wounded Being Con- veyed to Liaoyang. LIAOYANG, May 8—The first lot of wounded from Kuliencheng arrived here yesterday. They were on a sani- tary train and are receiving careful attention by medical officers. General Kuropatkin was on the train, chatting with the wounded. He distributed a number of medals for gallantry in a tion. Colonel Maister and Captain Fil- adeloff, who were among the wounded, were interviewed by a correspondent, to whom they made the following state- ment: “Without fear of the enemy's artil- lery, on April 29, the Russians began to prepare for battle. The Second Bat- tery and the Sixth Brigade occupled the Kullencheng position. On April 30 twelve of the enemy’s three-inch guns {appeared suddenly on an island oppo- site Kuliencheng and then the battle began. The enemy shot bravely, their shrapnel bursting over our heads. In @ few hours our battery was destroyed’ by the enemy, who opened with how- | itzers, which could not be seen, this tending to demoralize our men “Our ammunition was quickly ex- kausted and it was necessary in the middle of the battle to issue a new supply. All around shells were bursting and splinters were flying in every di- rection. Captain Shounkoff, under a heavy fire, rushed Yorward and closed the ammunition box, which otherwise might have been exploded by the ene- my’s shells, and then returned to the battery. “It was an awful one-sided battie and lasted all day. Our, battery lost heavily. Its horses were killed and we wereunable to withdraw the guns, and we, therefore, destroyed and abandoned them.” Captain Tickorjevsky, man, said: “We commenced the battie on May 1. helping the Twenty-second Regi- ment. The Japanese went for us on all sides and we were not behind them. We charged a few times. The men| fought like liens and only fell back at 5 p. m., when we lost strength. The loss of lieved to have been four thousand. They used humane bullets.” fio STt LA WAR BALLOON IN an artiliery USE. One Sent Up From Port Arthur Comes Down Near Liaoyang. PARIS, May 9.—The Echo de Paris’ St. Petersburg correspondent tele- graphs: “Lieutenant General Linevitch is operating in Vladivostok independent- 1y of General Kuropatkin and under Viceroy Alexieff's orders. It is be- lieved that he will be summoned to clear the Liaotung Peninsula. It is expected that General Rennenkampff, commander of the Far Eastern Cos- sack division, will join General Kuro- patkin. “A balloon from Port Arthur has come down near Liaoyang.” Newchwang to Be| -Evacuated by Russians. NEWCHWANG, May 7, 9 p. There is every indication that the Russians have decided to evacuate Newchwang. Troops have been leav- ing here all day long. The forts have been dismantled, and all the artillery has been placed on board trains. All of the local transportation has been ‘ciommnndered by the Russian authori- es. There is current here'a native rumor that<the Japanese transports are in Fuchow Bay (on the west side of the Liaotung Peninsula, and about sixty miles north of Port Arthur), but this report lacks confirmation. The fear is held here that if the Rus- | slans leave and the Japanese do not at once take possession of Newchwang the brigands, who are now across the river near Yinkow, will pillage the place. The foreign residents are pre- pared to resist the brigands should they come over. The British Consul kas requested that a gunboat be sent to Newchwang. The Russians probably will destroy the gunboat Sivoutch before The vessel is at Newchwang. Japanese troops fired upon what probably was the last traln out of Port Arthur as it passed near Port Adams. They used artillery and small arms and, killed or wounded several Chinese. It is reported here that Viceroy Alex- leff was slightly wounded prior to his departure from Port Arthur. He barely escaped from there before the Japanese closed the llnes of communication. The Russian general staff has moved from Liaoyang to Mukden. Russians here will not talk of the situation, for fear that they may im- part some information. They do not consider that their forces here are suf- ficlent to hold this section of the coun- try. It is probable that the Russian troops will withdraw to Harbin. The Russian civilians at Newchwang are leaving hurriedly, and many na- tives are fleeing the city in the fear that they will be subjected to mal- treatment at the hands of the brigands. P A DELAYED STORY OF BATTLE. Press Account of the Japanese Vic- tory at Kuliencheng. WI1JU, May 1 (via overland courler to Seoul, May 8).—The army under General Kuroki crossed the Yalu River to-day. The Japanese soldiers drove the Russians before them from strongly fortified mountain posts which should have been held by a small army against a greatly superior force. The Russian forces are estimated offi- cially to have numbered 10,000 men. They removed the batteries during the night, leaving the infantry to cover their retreat. The Japanese dislodged the Russians by a frontal attack delivered opposite | Wiju. This gttack might have involv- ed the Japamese in enormous losses, because they were obliged to advance across an almost shelterless sand plain, where their dark uniforms made the-_.r best possible kind of targets. The retreating Russians were flanked by two Japanese regiments, which cap- tured twenty-eight field guns, twenty officers and several hundred men. Jap- anese mountain batteries pursued the ‘retreating Rusians, but they were out- stripped by the infantry, who gfade the captures among the hills some miles beyond the river. Two Russian regiments coming from Hloko to reinforce their comrades were badly cut to pieces. All the ammunition for the Russian artillery” and large quantities of sup- plies were captured. RS e BURYING RUSSIAN DEAD. Japanese Inter Fourteen Hundred Bodies on Battlefield. TOKIO, May 8, noon.—Every sup- plemental report received from Gen- eral Kuroki, commanding the first Japanese army, increases the Russian casualties in last Sunday’s battle at Kuliencheng. The Japanese have buried about 1400 Russians and have 503 of the enemy’s wounded in the field hospitals. m—| leaving. | Many .Are Knlled at Celebration in‘ Tokio. TOKIO, May of the victories achieved by the Jap- anese forces twenty-one persons were and injured were mostly boys, who were caught against & closed gate at an angle in the old palace walls by the old moat. The demonstration was held in honor of the victories achieved by the Japanese army and navy. Tens of thousands of persomns, car- rying lanterns, flags and banners, marched past the imperial palace and | the offices of the Foreign, War and | partment they were reviewed by some of the imperial Princes and Princesses and high officials of the Government and the imperial household. Many bands of music accompanied the marchers and there were beautiful displays of fireworks. Dozens of American and British flags were car- ried by men, women and children who | participated in the celebration. It was the greatest demonstration ever ‘mnesled In Japan. AN S S DALNY'S FATE IN DOUBT. Conflicting Reports of Town’s Invest- | ment or Capture. LONDON, May 8.—The Morning Post's Shanghal correspondent re- ports that Dalny was captured on Fri- day, while the Toklo correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, under date ol Sunday, says: “Dalny was invested yesterday.” The - Daily Mail’'s correspondent at Newchwang, In a dispatch dated May 8, says: “Yesterday most of the Russian Liaoyang, where all the Russian forces are concentrating. A conference of | the civil and military authorities was held this afternoon and it was decided | to prepare to leave at a moment’s no- | #ice.” AL NAVAL LOSSES. | Lives Sacrificed ln the Latest Alu'mpt to Block Port Arthur. TOKIO, May 8, noon.—The casual- | ties in the last attempt of the Japan- ese fleet to block Port Arthur, which | took place on May 3, are one officer | (Commander Takayangi, command- ing the steamship Yedo Maru), and six men killed; four men seriously ly wounded. Fourteen officers and seventy-four men are missing and eight officers and thirty-six men were rescued unin- Jured. All of the officers of the “blocking | { ships, including Commander Taka- yangi, who was killed, have been decorated and granted annuitles by the Emperor. T TR0, s i | i | Continued. From Page 1, Column 5. that point were closed. Where General Kuropatkin's main force is now stationed has not been announced, though General Zassulitch states that one cavalry regiment left for Schlindjane. There continues to: be the greatest ignorance regarding the plans of the commander in chief, who is taking every precaution to pre- vent information reaching the enemy, the censor at Liaoyang refusing to pass a single press dispatch which in ments. Messages from other points are strictly censored. ment of Southern Manchuria will be beneficial to the Russians, as it will enable the complete concentration of the forces, which have been scattered as a consequence of jgnorance as to what the enemy pro- posed to do. 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Change at Seatt company’'a Bt Se steamers for Alaska and G. Ry., at Vancouver to o racnma to N. P. C._P. 155 R Glumboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m.. May 4, 10, 16, 22, 28; Spokade, 1:30 p-_m., May 1. 7. 13, 19; Corona, May 31 For Los Angeles (via Docy Los Angeles ana Diego Redondo), San and Santa Barbara- State of California, Thursdays, ® & m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East | San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mont- can Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford (San 31. June 8 v) May 11, 19. For Epsenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, zatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa R salia, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or salling dates. TICKET OFFI 4 New Montgom- (Palace Hotel).10 Market st. and Broad ¥ wharves, Freight Office, 10 Markot st. NAND al_Passenger Agent, Francisco. The Pacific Transter ¢ 20 Sutter st., will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312 | ~ AND— | DIRECT. S. S. PORTLAND CAPTAIN J. M. HAYS. (Carrying U Mails. ) FROM SAN FRAD O DIRECT. MAY 21 (about) Taking freight for | TOPKUK and SOLOMON | DIRECT AND ALL YUKON RIVER PO For Freight and Passage Appl COMMERCIAL TS, cor. Mission San Franc NOR 528 Crossley building., | Montgomery s TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) !lelmers will leave wharf, cormer First snd Brannan streets. at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling ‘at Kobe (Hlogo). Nagasak! and Shanghai, and conmecting at Hongkong with steamers for Indla, etc No cargo teceived on board on day of sailing. | 5. 8. AMERICA MARU. > .................. Thurndn May l-, AD‘)‘ Via Honelulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and age apply at Com- pany’s office, 421 Market . corner First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent O. R. N. CGs OREGON sails Aprfl 27, M-y 7. 17, 27, June 16 and 26. GEO. W. ELDER sails May 2. 22, June 1. 11 and 21, Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR.. and short rail line fro: Portland to points East. Through ticket | to all points. Steamer tickets mclude bar | and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st |1 a m F. BOOTH, Gen. Ast Pase Dept., 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freight Dept. 3 Montgomery st. ZEAUINE am SYDNEL fim”—c.O DIRECT LU o TAXIT- . §. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, May 14, 11 a. S. S. SONOMA,' for Honolulu, Samoa, Auc! 1and and Syndey, Thurs. May 26 2 'p. m. §. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahitit. May 29, 11 a. m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Ags., Tickat 02 543 War- Xet St., Feight Ocs 329 Maret St., Pisr 7, Puid: 3t COMPAGNIE TRANSATLANTIQUE HAVRE- DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Thursday lnl(.wd of et 00 a. m., from Pler fi ot Morton st. 82 New Yc’rk. J. F. RUG. Agents, § mery avenue, Tickets sold by all Raflroad icket Asenta.