The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANC ISCO CALIL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1904. STOESSEL TELLS CZAR PORT ARTHUR MUST FALL GaATARRH OF Garrison’s Food and| Ammunition Ex- hausted. Russians Will Blow Up Their Forti- fications. The Jc ndent say personage informs me received a re- t General Stoessel situation at Port al. t and only a while the am- not sufficient for a Jverything is pre- | up of the forti- nt of a successful Sept. 14.—The the following 1 Stoessel, com- an miltary forc August 28: port to your Maj- clock in the morning of iolent rain and ese again at- r left flank pos and Udan Moun- as everywhere re- ted to capture ou ear No. 1 F and ninety- wounded are being care- Ax d have he ene umber of Japanese | been picked up by prevented us from | ng fire on the hospi- d been sent out f,“m General | eror, dated Septem- neighboring forts and moun- iles of the enemy, rnal's St. ] | For a week | | wultaneosly an | | to take the offens: Japar columns behind | wvere discovered in good time, r batteri d on them. The g files ountered some E hany of the t the air. The s an hour. Our le—one officer wounded.” 2 ept. 14.—A communication Russian Con- Bal chief Port Arthur, re- same be made pub- ges the Japanese the Red Cros: i have been in Russian, re- bodies be buried, ial parties at- requests they | Taking | “The night of September 1 the com- | ces, General Balashoff | s, and the Russians to trust to the Red /s that the Japanese ements of their troops e e Card Systems and Cabinets. r filing cabinets, loose leat office systems in Printing and Sanborn, Market S'JU‘( e st oS British Steamship Boarded. 1 Sept. 14.—The British Q Fletcher, na here ng passed yesterday ich was boarding the » Derwen from Liver- ptain ‘\h\‘ERTlSL“EX\'Th SIGK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also relfeve Dis- tress from Dyspepsia, In- regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. 9] Pledse % My customers invariably econtinue to because they get good value T can save you money s work DEVELOPING: 10¢/ Roll of twelve ..15¢ PRINTING: 3e 10 el Velox finish.3e to B¢ GHT LOADING FILMS in rolls twelve exposures. Best on the 0 CAMERAS—no better Cameras OTO PAPER gives splendid by artificial light. mired at reasonable nrluu Orders Promptly of six TUéT”M\AN _PITTS, 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Pifth. EAN FRANCISCO. »-day from Lon- | | sent a dispatch stating that, the Japa- a|sion of the heights, of the Red Cross | 2dvanced to and occupied the district | Orloff Blamed for the Reverse at Liao- yang. Kuropatkin Sends De- tailed Report of Battle. ——— ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. eral Kuropatkin's official 14.—Gen- repo which was given out to-night, comes | as a considerable relief, as setting at rest alarmist stories of the loss of guns, the cutting off of divisions and the death or capture of prominent commanders. The report describes in | detail the phases of the battle of rs out the Liaoyang and entirely declaration of the press at the time | that General Orloff’s failure to hold the vital position at Yentai was re- | sponsible for the breaking down of | all of General Kuropatkin's plant of battle and turned a potential victory into defeat. The report, in part, fol- | lows: “During August 31 it could clearly be seen that a considerable force of Gen- eral Kuroki’s army had crossed the | right bank of the Taitse River. Owing to attacks on our left on August 30 and 31, it was supposed that the main body of Kuroki's army had been held off to turn the left flank of our position and attack our line of communicatio In consequence I resolved to withdraw the advance troops to the main posi tion and concentrate a large force | against Kuroki’s army and attempt to | hurl him back on the Taitse River. Only at certain points was this carried out successfully. “At nightfall, undisturbed by the Japanese, we commenced the evacua- tion of our.advanced positions, which already had rendered great service in weakening the enemy by enormous losses. Thanks to the sufficient num- | ber of bridges and the manner in which | the roads led out, all troops destined ve were safely on| the right bank of the river on the morning of September 1. The enemy did not occupy our abandoned ad- vanced positions until the evening of September 1, when they opened an ar- tillery fire on Liaoyang. No trophies of | war fell into the hands of the enemy. PLANS TO FLANK KUROKI. | “l adopted the following plan of operations: Having crossed to the| right bank of the river, the army had | taken up a position between the vil- lage of Sykwantun and heights near | the Yentai mines, which it was in- tended to occupy with all our detach- ments, composed of thirteen battalions. the position near Sykwantun as a pivot, it was intended that the drmy effect a movement to flank the Japanese positions, which ex{ended from the Taftse river toward the Yen- | tai collieries. Offensive operations be- | gan when all the troops had taken up | their allotted positions. mander of the corps on the right flank | nese having taken the offensive and | northwestward of our Sykwantun posi- | tion, which was of great importance to us, the Russian regiment holding the | district was forced to retire, and I was | obliged to change my plans in order to retake the lost ground the following day. “It was not until the evening of Sep- tember 2 that the entire mountain vil- lage of Sykwantun was in our hands. At first our attacks did not succeed, but the fighting was continued with unabated vigor even after darkness had set in. We repeatedly gained posses- but were finally | compelled to withdraw temporarily Many of our detachments became | mixed up, and in the disorder unity of command was rendered very difficult. Leaders of individual detachments, however, continued the attacks time | after time, and at last succeeded in oc- cupying the desired position, thereby attaining the object of the operations on our right flank. / ORLOFF'S MEN FALL BACK. “As soon as the left flank in the vi- cinity of the Yentai mines, on Sep- tember 2 (Orloff’s detachment), occu- pied the heights to the north of the mines, holding a strong position facing south, he opened fire with two bat- teries and engaged the enemy in an ar- tillery duel. Orloff’s right flank was then four miles from the left flank and the remainder of the army. In order to ald our troops holding posi- tions near Sykwantun, Orloff sent part of his force from the hills and attack- ed the enemy in the direction of the village of Sakhomoon. This move- ment was carried out in cornfields. Our men met with a frontal and a flank fire, and, losing their bearings in the ccrnfields, began to retire. The iroops remaining in the hills also retired west- ward. “By that time Orloff’s detachment | was within a mile and a third of our other forces. Orloff himself was wounded, as was General Fomin, who subsequently died. “After the evacuation of this posi- tion, which had been intended to serve as a base for our attack, the Japanese extended northward and occupied the whole range of hills and the Yental mines. Samsonoff's sotnia of Cossacks dismounted and defended our positians with the utmost courage, but were gradually driven back. “The enemy was now established in an extremely strong position on the hills and it would have been too haz- ardous for our left flank to attack them in view of the losses sustained in the previous five days. We therefore withdrew to the village of Talienko and I decided to retire to Mukden, the retreat being accomplished on Septem- ber 7. The evacuation of Liaoyang be- gan and was concluded on the morning of September 4.° All our equipment was removed, but there was no time to save the commissariat re- serves, which were sufficient to last the whole army eight days. These were all destroyed. The pontoon bridges were dismantled and carried off by the troops, while temporary pon- toons were burned and the railway bridge wrecked. The army retired in | tions seeins to be moving eastward. { The Call's R R v | a copy of instructions he had received. perfect order. The enemy attempted to pursue, but were repulsed. SUFFERS HEAVY LOSSES, Precautions were taken on Septem- ber 3 and 4 to prevent a turning move- ment from the east. The Japanese to the southward took no vigorous initia- tive, but General Kuroki assumed the offensive to the eastward. Our detach- ments holding positions at Talienko sustained a furious night attack, which was particularly desperate on Septem- ber 5. We retained our position, but suffered heavy losses, one regiment, which bore the brunt of the fighting, losing 500 in killed and wounded. “By evening of September 5 the dan- ger of a simultareous attack on our front and left flanks had disappearea. The removal of our artillery, transport and baggage trains was effected in the face of immense difficulties, but was successfully concluded. Our retirement on Mukden on September 7 was cov: War Bulletins. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 15.—Gen- eral Kuropatkin estimates the Rus- losses at Liaoyang as follows: od, 1000; .wounded, 12,000. NDON, Sept. 15.—~The Daily Ex- Tokio corresnondent states that Japan has decided to organize a large volunteer fleet for patrol duty and the protection of Japanese shipping, the Cost to be defrayed by public subs ion. press’ TOKIO., Sept. 15.—Field .\[arshall Oyama telegraphed to-day that the positions of the Russians in the dire tion of Mukden age unchanged. The total number of Russian dead buried at Lizoyang w: 3100. BERLIN, Sept. 15.—The Tageblatt's correspondent at Tie Pass, cabling un- der date of September 14, says that the cvacuation of Mukden by the | Russians is not being considered at present and that the field of opera- LONDON, Sept. 15.—According to a dispatch from. Shanghai to the Morning Post, the Chinese Govern- ment has appointed a special envoy to Japan and Russia to arrange for the retrocession of Manchuria to China. et ) ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 14.— correspondent learns that since the battle of Liagyang the Rus- sian army has been reinforced by 30,000 men: that there are now on | the way to the front 60,000 men, and | that the additions to Kuropatkin's forces before the end of October will total 180,000 men and more than 1000 guns. Lena’s Commander Is Losing Hope for Ship. Continued From Page 1, Column 7. .= . ities have directed Collector Stra(tonj to co-operate with Rear Admiral Good- | rich. To that end the Collector yester- | day forwarded by Special Deputy Col lector W. B. Hamilton to Rear Admir- al Goodrich on the flagship New York The San Francisco officials feel satis- fied that no decision will be satisfac- tory to the Russians, as to the ultimate time limit that will be allowed them in which to repair, and that they will accept the only other alternative of dismantling. It is considered a positive certainty that the Lena is unfit to go to sea and that she cannot be made | ready within a limit of thirty days | or so, to the satisfaction of her com- mander. | —_— IN CONSUL ALSE LIGHT. | Erroneous reports sent out as to the conduct of K. Uyeno, the local Consul for Japan, in his interviews with Col- lector of the Port Stratton on the ar- | rival of the Lena have placed the foreign official in a very unpleasant light. It has been alleged against him that he made a hot demand that the Russian cruiser be ordered to leave | forthwith and that when he learned of the representations of Captain Ber- linsky as to the unseaworthiness of the | boilers followed with a ridiculous de- mé&nd that a commission of local Jap- anese be authorized to inspect the vessel. These reports were utterly without | foundation, as was learned by investi- gation at the time. Consul Uyeno merely sought information from the Ccllector, and not being a diplomatic representative undertook no step as such. The Japanese Minister at Washing- ton telegraphed the Consul as to the reports and was informed that they were groundless. To set Consul Uyeno right before, the worid Collector Strat- ten voluntarily sent the following communication to him: UNITED STATES STOMS SERVICE, Port_of San Francisco, Sept. 18, 1904, Hon. K. Uyeno, Consul of Japan, 420 Cali- fornla street, city—Dear Sir: I have noticed from the press certain statements purporting to give, by indirection, the substance of cer- tain iInterviews between us relative to the Rueslan auxillary cruiser Lena. Attempt is being made to convey the impression that you made demands upon me which were met by terse or summary dismissal on my part. Fur. ther, that there had been warm sessions be- tween us regarding the matter. I now desire to disavow any such statements and to declare that in all' respects, as you are well aware, not only were our converea- tions marked by cour , but by a friendly not only on part, but on yours as Nothing. occurred of the nature eug- gested in some of the publications, and in fact very strong recollection of our nferences was that you mcted with politeness and dig- | ity in asking for information, and made no summary demands euch as had been indi- cated 1 might add that in an official dispatch to the department this morning I stated that I, in s s ered by a strong rear guard of cav- alry. “We abandoned nothing from Au- gust 30 up to the time of our arrival at Mukden. Our engineers worked with the greatest devotion. Throughout all the fighting they rendered invaluable service in making and repairing roads and assisting in the railway traffic.” :Iapan Levies a War Tax Upon Man- churia. Customs Dutiss Port of Yinkow Are Doubled. — e at MUKDEN, Sept. 14.—The Japanese are causing a sensation among the na- tives of Manchuria as they advance by restablishing their own system of taxation and administration, as though the country were actual Jap- anese territory. They are paying for supplies with promissory notes on the war fund, a blanket note being given for the payment of each village on the basis of population, leaving the resi- dents to divide pro rata. Few of these notes have yet been collected in cash, but Japanese officials are col- lecting cash tax leviéd ‘“for war ex- penses.” They have even notified the Governor of Mukden to discontinue the salt tax, as it will be readjusted upon a Japanese basis. They have al- most doubled the customs duties at Yinkoy and have placed such a heavy tax upon the thousands of boats sail- ing thence as practically to paralyze trade. Much bushwhacking is going on on the road south of Mukden and many Russian soldiers have been killed from the fields of Chinese corn. How- ever, the corn harvest will soon be- gin and when the fields are cleared the country will be much more- suit- able for military operations. e FIGHT ON KAMTCHATKA. Jupanese Invade Peninsula and Are Expelled by Russian Force. PETROPAVLOVSK, Kamtchatka, Tuesday, Sept. 13.—In the middle of June Lieutenant Gundusi of the Japa- nese navy, with 150 naval reserve men, landed on the west coast of Kamt- chatka, plundered villages, expelled in- habitants and issued proclamations de- claring the sovereignty of Japan over the Kamtchatka'peninsula. A sailing vessel with 100 Russian reserve men and a detachment of 100 militiamen was sent from Petropavlovsk to the west coast to eject the Japanese. The Russians defeated the latter and cap- tured their leader, The Russian force lost one man and had four men wounded. The Japanese lost seventeen men killed. The Russian naval detachment later burned five Japanese schooners, killing seventy Japanese. el MORE TROOPS FOR FAR EAST. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 14.—The mobilization of troops at Odessa affects the Fourteenth and Fifteenth divisions of the Eighth Army Corps. The Four- teenth is famous in the Russian army as Dragomiroff’s divisign. With it he crossed the Danube in 1887 and held Shipka Pass against a Turkish army of 70,000 men. The Fifteenth division has for several years contributed the Rus- sian detachment of troops stationed in the island of Crete. Lieutenant General Myloff, who will { command the Eighth Corps, is a Cau- casian, with a long WAr record. The corps will proceed to the front at once. o - & general, disavowed the substance of articles as above indicated. GRAFTON ON THE ALERT. | Lena Incident Causes English Cruiser to Quit Target Practice. VICTORIA, B.C, Sept. 14.—H. M. S. Grafton, flagship of the Pacific squad- ron, which left here some days ago to do her annual heavy gun practice at Comox, returned unexpectedly to Esquimalt early Tuesday morn:ng, making the trip from Comox to her Esquimalt moorings under forced draught in record time. The cause of the Grafton's record- breaking trip from Comox is connected with the sudden appearance of the Russian armed auxillary eruiser Lena in San Francisco. It is understood the Grafton is under cabled orders from the British ad- miralty to protect British shipping on the American slde of the Pacific at all costs. It depends upon the decision of the United States Government re- garding the Lena whether the Grafton will proceed south to watch her, and, if any British merchantmen are mo- lested, capture and sink her. il U0 CRUISER KORFA IS COMING. PARIS, Sept. 14.—The correspondent of the Echo de Paris at St. Petersburg has telegraphed to his paper as fol- lows: “The Ministry of Marine tells me, re- garding the arrival of the Russian transport Lena at San Francisco, that another vessel, the Korea, is also due at an American port on the Pacific. Orders have been sent to the Russian ships to scrupulously conform with the American neutrality rules, which are expected to permit them to take enough coal to reach Viadivostok. I consider the situation very delicate, as there is evidence that the ships were destined to prevent the transport of contraband goods from the United States to Japan, and perhaps capture vessels carrying contraband.” Al lcccks ADVERTISEMENTS. Tear an Allcock’s Porous Plaster in two length- wise, and apply on soles of feet; renew the plaster every time ‘the feet are bathed. You will be sur- prised how it will relieve rheumatism in the feet or ankles. For tired or lame feet relief is afforded at once. POROUS, pm..; Kuropatkm Given a Free Hand in the Far East. In- Viceroy Alexieff’s terference at an End. e PARIS, Sept. 15.—The correspondent at St. Petersburg of the Echo de Paris says: “I learn authoritatively that Viceroy Alexieff asked to be relleved of the functions of commander in chief on land and sea of the Russian forces in the Far East, but not of those of Vice- roy, his object heing to avoid giving a semblance of consistency of the reports of antagonism between himself and General Kuropatkin. “He asked thay he be allowed to continue to be reSponsible for the po- litical and diplomatic administration of the Far East and remain at Harbin. The Emperor granted this request and therefore General Kuropatkin will be solely responsible for military opera- tions_there.” ¢ LONDON, Sept. 15.—The Daily Mail's correspondent with General Kuropat- kin’s army writes under date of Sep- tember 8 an interesting analysis of Russian strategy to the eve of the battle of Liaoyang, bestowing the highest praise upon Kuropatkin's skill- ful weak, scattered Russian forces without demoralization—without, in fact, suf- fering the army to even understand that it was being withdrawn—and thus repairing blunders due to Viceroy's Alexieff’s ignorance and General Stak- elberg’s wild southward adventure, forced by the superior authority of the Emperor. The correspondent says: “It is too early as yet to speak of the appalling and almost Inconceivable difficulties that faced Kuropatkin dur- ing the first phase of the campaign. Some day it will be known how many, or rather how few, troops he had when he arrived in Manchuria, and what proportion, or .rather disproportion, were keen, ardent young soldiers of Russia. Russia will know how far Si- berian levies were equipped and quali- fled for the task they had to perform, and when the facts are known the world will realize the enormous respon- sibility cast upon this silent, resolute man, and with what strength, silence and resolution he faced and conquered t.” ——— e Belinsky Visits Mare 4sland. VALLEJO, Sept. 14—Russfan Consul Oyems and Captain Berlinsky of the cruiser Lena, visited the yard to-day. They were courteously recelved by Ad- miral McCalla and shown over the yard. The Russians took luncheon with the admiral. Both were pleased at the courtesy shown them. —_———— Railroad Man Disappears. SAN JOSE, Sept. 14.—Thomas J. Akers, former yardmaster of the Southern Pacific in this city, has mys- teriously disappeared and his wife and friends are trying to find him. Akers left here six months ago to become yardmaster at Fresno. ADVERTISEMENTS. handling and withdrawal of the F THE BOWELS AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS. MRS MARY M. MARSHALL, Tipton, o MoO., writes: T suffered three years with catarrh of the digestive organs and bowels. I ‘was unable ‘to find relief until as a last resort I was Induced to try Peruna. I began, the use of Peruna when I was confined to the bed. and can say that I experienced a benefit from the first dose. I have taken five bottles in all, and I be- leve I am cured of my trouble, and am enjoying as good health as an old lady of my age could expect. My age is 77. I recommend your medicine to sufferers whenever I meet them, and others of my friends are using it with great success. I will always feel grateful to you for your grand medicine and kind advice, and trust that many others may be as greatly benefited as I have been. All let- ters of inquiry cheerfully answered.” In regard to the above Mrs. Marshall's son adds: “I must say with all candor that my mother's improvement is remarkable. She is not like the same person. She began taking your Peruna and following your dietary regulations, and has stead- ily improved during the four weeks’ use of Peruna. I think that is wonderful considering her case is of three years’ standing.” Catarrh of bowels produces slight ul- cers, and these ulcers eat their way through and cut off the small veins or arteries. This causes hemorrhages. It is useless to try to stop this hemorrhage without curing the catarrh. Pe-ru-na Cllrcd a Case of Three Years' Standing After Other Remedies Failed. “Mother’s Improvement Is Re- markable; She Is Not Like the Same Person,” Says Her Son. P21 O AR M JARSHALL, e TIRTONSMO. Dy:papuu medicine, drarrhoea med- icine and constipation medicine is of no good whatever when catarrh is the cause. The catarrh must be treated. The cause being removed, the derangements will disappear. We have on file many thousand testi- monials like the ones given above. We can only give our readers a slight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited endorsements we are receiving every month. No other physician in the world has recelved such a volume of enthusi- astic and grateful letters of thanks as Dr. Hartman for Peruna. ‘Write Dr. H.tr!mm, President of The Peruna Medi Columbus, Ohio, for free med correspond- held ) RAILWAY TRAVEL, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEH SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, Perry, Foot of Market Street. /CISCO TO SAN :.u'm w. AYS—7:30, 8:00, 9:00, 11:00 a. llgrtl%?l)!lofl ) 5 a*o.nuu:o Tiburon 11:15 a. -m., 12:30, tzno ala.b 8:25 p. m. !auxnhy-—l::ln trip at 1:45 p. m. BUNDAYS—6:50, 7:35, 9:20, 11: “50.- m., 1:48, DO YOU BELCH Or have Heartburn after your meals? If so you know how miserable you feel. You're afraid to eat this or that and as a result you become thin and run down. Take our advice and try a dose of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters before each meal. You will notice an improvement from the very first dose, and when taken regu- larly always cures a Weak Stom- ach, Weak Kidneys, Poor Appe- tite, Nervousness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Malaria. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS In the Good Old Summer Time Your colored shirts need to be so laun- dered as to retain their pristine beauty— you don’t want the colors to run, to have starched stiffness to chafe the skin about the neck. Well, here's the proper place to get proper laundering done summer as || well as winter. 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THROUGH TRAINS. a. m. dafly—Cagadero and way stations. + T “Sundayatonly—For Point Bagae 4338, p. m. dally except Sunday—For Caza- s p m., wm—mm ncx'iwomc-—u’u -~ FERRY— Union Depot, foot of Market st. ete. z SAN FRANCISCO. Frow Juiy 15, 1904 Fzrxy Dsror (Foot of Market Street ) Laave — MAIN LINE ;-II,A Vacariile, Winters, Rum: 00A Benicla, Eimira and Sacramento.. 730A Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, Ssats Ross. Martinez. San Ramon. 730 Niles, Tracy. 8.004 Shasta Express — ( D Williams (for Bartlete Sorings) Willows. tFruto, Red Blaff, ) 7.50m 8.00A Davia. Woodland, Knights Land Marysville, Chico, Oroville . 7.508 830a Port Costa, Martinez, Antioch, Byron, Tracy. Stockion, New: Porterville 420 8.30A Port Costa, Fremo, Goshen Junction, Haa- Visalla, Bakersdeld 4508 £.30A Niien, san Tose, Lis ton, (+Milton). lone, re, Stock- ramento, M-ry"me Chico. Red Bluft 8.30A Oakdale. Chi Jamestown, A Atlantic Express—Ogden and A Richmond, Martinez and Way ony Costa, Er;inel Byron, Tracy, Lathrop. 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