The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1904, Page 4

8) « by the Japs, but St. Petersburg Ooes Not Think It Possible. DUP At (iisrtime. fecelved guardedly. ®ummber killed going into the thousands. from Dalny for the purpose of buying stores for the Japanese report _ (Arthur. JAP SHIPS ARE TARGETS =. Wuno 6 to examine tho entrance, were| mine when und where the two sexposed to a severe cannonading. Will como in colilston. Gunboat No, 4 was hit eight times, ‘wounded. landed at Taku-Sban, tempts to clear the entran is wadron Intends to emerge at the cru- ial moment and fight for its life ST. PETERSBURG, June §.—The re- of sorties from and attacks on| tery as ever. Port Arthur coming in from foreign fourtes, arouse the liveliest interest here. The Government, not having means of communication with the fort Fees, accepta them with reserve, T! may ha n before it to below dian, If Kurold should now behind this force, across the ho Liaotune Peninsul reticent and the public !s convine that an imporiant battle which m: decide the fate of the campaign is 1 pending. Whe outpost engagements between the grain armies of Gens. Kuropatkin and Kuroki have suddenly ceased. Such @ lull frequently ocours after two] Nicholas has armies have been for some time In} despatch from Viceroy Alexleff: toueh and just yefore they are rendy| “According to the report of to stri an, a RUSSIANS LOSE as not yet moved, according Advices, but In drawing] ported by the gunboay ORT ARTHUR'S FALL IS | NOT ADMITTED IN RUSSIA ports Say Stronghold Has Been Carried “ST.PETERSBURG, June 8—Nothing 1a known here of the various ru- | } moré to the effect that Port Arthur has fallen, but it 1s not considered pos- * PARIS, June 8—There are persistent reports here to-day that Port! Arthur has fallen, after five days’ fighting. As most of these emanate from Bourse, the London Stock Exchange and other financial sources, they * One report trom London says the Japanese loss was very heavy, the Advices from Chefoo to-day say that a fleet of junks which has arrived | _ heard continuous firing between Dalny and Port Arthur for several days. Japanese warships are making Dalny their headquarters, and are coming @nd going continuously. They take turns guarding the entrance to Port FOR GUNS OF RUSSIANS. TOKIO, June $—Four Jnpaneas gun-1in his skirmishers as it preparing to Moats which made a close reconnola-| do #0, ievelopments on the lower part new of Port Arthur at midnight on|of the Linotung Peninsula mey Kuropatkin has elaborately fortifled Wand suffered some damage. One of her| his position at Liaovang, in anticipa- watlora was killed and two others were | tion of a possible forward movement on the part of Kurok! and the army In view of the frequent sounds of ex- But K mons at Port Arthur, doubtless due| failure to assume the aggrass 9 7 the approach of the rainy xeason, which ed in Japan that the dussiin | Y2!!4 atop operations, as well an the . ape. pressuce to impede Gen. Oki's army been dotermining factors in dospatching a force southward, the | rocks and sank strength of which 1s ax much a’ mys- panese apparently are not this advance, having a A TORPEDO-BOAT P ST. PETERSBURG, June 8—Emperor ed the following | *!Pports: Admiral Wittsoeft on the battle of Kin- chou our right flank was strongly sup- having detec- armies THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, JAPANESE TROOPS, ON A LONG MARCH THROUGH ARID COUNTRY, BRAVE COOLIES 710 CARRY THE ARMY PACKS WHEN HORSES TIRE. rokt's | ——— “orse Coolfgri? eed Bolki, which | ees TOWN FROM . Sune 8—Valmportan tain | Mente continue to take and. n| Cengwangehe: authorities generally believe that the| in t epinloy of snllitar, march of events in the front] | Pye iceng peta of Port Arthur’ is a little too rapid battle mig he Tossa via the je tension over the situation at the hborhood of Hal-Cheng, theiire of war Is manifestly Increasing. ‘The Admiralty is convinced that , ore| either the battleship Yashima or the ‘The General Staff is becoming more battle-ship Shikishima has been lost oft of F n-Tien, rth of Pert Adal cking good cava tem of unin 108. attack wit —— Rear- — JHE descriptions are written by Mr. Walter B. Stevens, Secretary of the Lou- isiana Purchase Ex- Position. $499994094949903960994990006 63690930686 THIS ISTHE ONLY OFFICIAL SERIES. {rp Walter B. Stevens, Secretary of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. STRAUS, Fulton St., Brooklyn. Rare O ed in parts and issued weekly ¢ reproductions from photographs especially official photographer of the Fair and with appropriate The animating purpose is to transfer the Fair in enduring form architectural and scenic effects but in its personalities, individualities and magnificent art exhibits, Omitted which will serve to convey the same impression as a special visit to the Fa When the Louisiana Purchase’ Exposition has passed into history, DQ) this splendid series of portfolios will remain as the fittest, most endur- ing, beautiful and artistic work for personal possession and study. East Front of Electricity, A Corner of Liberal Arts. The National Commission, Palace of Machinery, Varied Industries, If you want the pictures that go with all these facts (and a lot more); Life, Architecture, Plazas, Waterways, Vistas, Monuments, wealth Plateau; if you want to stroll through the ‘“‘Pike’’ Cemaeperam peepee THE FOREST CITY (ST, LOUIS) WORLD'S FAIR ART PORTFOLIOS are part contains sixteen original photo- taken for the work by the descriptions written by Mr. This is THE ONLY OFFICIAL SERIES, n to the printed page not only in its superb SIANS RETAKE HBADQUARTERS, LIAO- + eniaze-| United States Authorities Take Be a ticket holder in Proeperity’s| fo- pirates line. A World Want advertisement | ing the mistake they had made these best ticket. Read the Wants{ men put out to sea and Nothing, is N'T FAIL TO SECURE EACH PART AS ISSUED. cree FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: ALL WORLD OFFICES—Main Office: 63 Park Row. Harlem Branch: 211 West 128th st. Ave. 18th and 19th Ste; SIMP3ON CRAWFORD CO (Book Dept.), 6th Ave., 19th to 20th St; BALCONY BOOK STORE, ADAMS DRY GOODS CO., 6th ave, 2iet and 22d St, STORE, Broadway, 9th and 10th Sts.; M’BRIDE'S ARCADE BOOKSTORE, The Arcade, 71 Br Arthur, ten torpedo- | nat the Japan: | n Kinchow Bay. | oats struck the Her crew were saved. AMERICAN WRITER JAPS. e on the Up the Case of Lewis Etzel, Who Was Made a Target Of by Mongolian Soldiers. NEWCHWANG, June §—7 A, M.—The funeral of Lewis Etael, correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph, will uit Anding such | take place here this afternoon. He was Kilied ten miles out at sea by some Chinese soldiers who were seurohing Immediately after roallz- @ not been Consul-Gen- seen since. United Stat eral Miller held an inquest at Shwan- tallze yesterday, at which the Chinese Gen. Lu acknowledged that Etzel wan killed by his roldiers. Ernest Brindle, of the London Dally Mail, who was with Etzel when he was shot, teatified that thelr junk was un- challenged by the soldiers and fired upon in spite of the fact that the two foreigners were plainly visible at a dis- tance of less than 100 yards. 160 shots were fired at the correspond- ents’ junk, which did not reply. Consul-General Miller wiil forward his report to United S@tes Minister Conger, at Peking, showing gross carelessness ufon the part of the soldiers, to say the tive regarding the plans which took himself the AssoCiated Press correspondent has learned that they were attempting to reach Port Arthur. The Russians dre doing all in their Power tg assist the American officials Yn the matt Gen, Kondraloviten | Newark, June 29, placed a steam launch with twenty-five soldiers under the orders of Consul- General Miller and otherwise rendered wreat ald in recovering the body of Etsel. Consul-General Miller has re- While Brindle is uncommunica- id Etzel on the sea voyage, handed jred plied to Gen him heartif¥ for his kindn af the United States Govern WASHINGTON, Hay to-day received a telegram from itzel, in Denver, Col., a mise ter of Louis Etzel, the newspaper cor- Sem ¢ respondent, who was killed by Chinese seldiers off the coast of the Liaotung Peninsula, asking the Secretary to on- eavor to havs \his body recovered and returned to the jie Stat The State Dep: ing so far officially of the zel, & fact probabl: reported departure Miss Anna the killin way been possible to make any representa- tions on the subject to the Chinese Gov- At least |ernment . Kondralo' — | WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED Cherldah Simpson Sa: Berg Has Another Wit The trial of th Simpson for an a riage to Jose Van Den Berg, the r ie testified that h married t n Dei rtment ha: on behalf June &. for burtal heard noth- ling of Bt- ly accounted for by the e from Ni Consul-General Miller for herefore it Chang of e scene of not vet sult of Cheridah S wlks, Dress Goods and Wash Goods For Thursday and Friday, | A lot of 38-inch All Wool Albatross ‘in good desirable colorings and black, will be sold for the next few days i at 35c. a yd., unusual value. Also a lot of Fancy Dress’ Linens that have sold at from 50c. to 75c. a yd., closing prico 25c. a yd. Silk Special. ‘We will close out during the next few days About 1,500 Remnants Plains Fancy Silks as follows:—Plain Colored Taffetas, 75c. & 85c. qualities; Many Fancy Silks, formerly $1.00 & $1.25 a yd.; Also Remnants of this season's Foulards, that were $1.00 & $1.25 a yd. All to be closed out at 4,500 yds. Imported Black Taffeta Sith, @ reliable quality; value 68c. a yd., to be sold 50c. a yd, at Soc. a yd. Wash Goods Department. 20,000 yds. Lmported Scotch Madras Cloth thanking | in desirable designs and colorings; suitable for shirt waist suits, waisy and men’s shirting; value 40c., at Isc. ayd. j2-inch Lephyr in plain and Cy checks; special value, ~ at 12%c. a yd, Printed Batiste and Dimities, desirable styles and coloring; value 12%4c., at &c. a yd, Large assortment of White and Colored Remnants at % price to close, ' Lord & Taylor. Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, 3 the onl: / SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MCRNING WONDERS, A Dedication Group. Entrance to Palace of Machinery. The House That Grant Built. Palace of Electricity. The Era of Staff. China’s Debut at a World's Fair, Missouri's Mansion House, The Blizzard, Mexico, price of each entire series portfolio is within the Uptown Gffice: 1381 Broadway. Brooklyn Office: 292 Washington St. Part II Will Contain: Palace of Mines and Metallurgy 2. United States Government Building. 3. The Imperial Japanese Commis. sion, 4. New Jersey Building. 5. Facade and Lawn. 6. The Palace of Pu Lun. / we place the of every reader at SIEGEL COOPER CO. 2. 8. 9. 10. Il. 12, 13. 14, 18. These Views, which will constitute a complete souvenir Ey record of the Exposition, are not distributed by , but rather to please its readers. Although the regular Only 10c. a Part to cover the cost of handling, wrapping, addressing, mailing, etc. Simply fill out the coupon at the right and bring or send to us with ten cents, and Part I. will be delivered or mailed. to you at once. (Book Dept.), 6th ; JOHN WANAMAKER BOOK- idway; BLOOMINGDALE BROS. (Book Dept.), trom Lexington Ave to 3d Ave., 39th to 60th St; ABRAHAM & rtunity for World MEbLS HOPPE SETI IIIS HHO SHS SLE HED HHSSSH HEH H The Lagoons. Plaza of St. Anthony (dounie pase The Protest of the Sioux. From Wilderness to Wonder- land, North Front of Manufactures, Louisiana Building. Canada Building, Galveston Flood. Why «The Forest City."* if you want to know how the Big Fair looks from day to day; if you want to:see as in a mirror its Plateaus and Cascades; if you want to tread in fancy the Colonnade of States, the Place of Nations, the Common- and see the strange peoples from all over the globe; if, besides, of the Exposition—don’t fail to secure the superb FOREST CITY SERIES OF ST. LOUIS WORLD’S FAIR VIEWS, Ay ee Sore Eel be AU AS Met WCU Ube How to Get the Views. The New York WORLD as a matter of prot i venty-five » cents, reach you want to learn all about the Art and Sculpture Send for it to-day Part I. NOW READY A FASCINATING PICTORIAL AND DESCRIPTIVE ” HISTORY OF THE GREAT ST. LOUIS FAIR. THE WORLD HAS ARRANGED FOR THE SPECIAL RIGHT TO DISTRIBUTE A REMARKABLE SERIES OF PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS st: GREAT LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION This MIGHTY WORLD'S FAIR, now open at St. Louis, is destined to prove the most remarkable under- _ taking in the history of American civilization and progress. Whether from a historical, industrial, artistic, or educational view point, the results of this stupendous National and International assemblage will be far-reaching and profound. Its wonders and beauties will be told about and dwelt upon when men and women now young Part I Contains: Administration Building. An Impression of Distances— are old. It will prove the event ot a lifetime—of a century destined to be big with events. It will be by far, and in every way, the greatest of Expositions, and many years must elapse before even the occasion for such another can present itself. Every one of our readers will want to know all about it, and we-point the way through a superb series of pictures. (See pen engraving of cover page). ~“ JHE original photo- graphs are taken expressly for this work by the official photographers of the Fair. THE WORLD, Pulitzer Bldg., NEW YORK Inclosed herewith find PART ONE of ‘‘The Forest City.”’ If ten parte are ordered at once, chasge coupon #0 read 10 parte instond of Part { coc ceee ee SEALE: oe eveeevece Readers . : 4 + * —