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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1905)
THE- MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY,- FEBRUARY 27, 1905. VICTORY 18 BARREN the Japanese, who -were strongly strength ening, the nlte of tho Russian operations JELLS OF STRIFE .toward Llao Tang In tho latter part of January. Russians Able to Retire in Good Order. TZENTI PASS THE OBJECTIVE Siege Guns Captured at Port Arthur Are Now Turned On Old Owners by General Nogl's Experi enced Artillery Men. SPECIAL. CABLE. TOKIO, Feb. 27. The reports that are arriving from the front Indicate that tho severe engagements of the last few days isxe tho prelude of what now seems will prove one of the bloodiest battles of the war. A large portion of General Kurokl's army has been engaged since Thursday, and the latest reports indicate that the lighting still continues, with the advan itage on the side of the Japanese. The capture of Beresneff by tho Jap anese, while a brilliant exploit, was prac tically barren of results, in that the Rus sians were enabled to retire in good order and concentrate at Tzenti Pass, which, Is bow being attacked. According to tho latest reports from the front that the public is permitted to have access to. General Kuroki's column has been heavily reinforced, especially with artillery, and many of the siege guns of heavy caliber which were used by the Russians at Port Arthur, and fell into tho hands of General Nogl's men after the fall of the "Gibraltar of the East," are now being trained against General Kuro patkln's forces. - Tho fighting in the vicinity of Tzenti Pavsa, which began Saturday with a long range artillery encounter, and which was proceeding at last accounts, soon was 'transformed Into a general "skirmish in force," along thp entire front of the Jap anese right. The Japanese, following out fheir usual tactics, are hammering away at tho objective, the key to the Russian front, and expect to capture It, even though many men are necessarily aacri ficed in the attempt. "With the taking of the present Russian ..positions, it is expected Field Marshal T-Marquls Oyama will bring his left and center Into play and make a final desper- ,nte attempt to drive the Russians beyond Mukden. It is believed here that orders have been H?nt to the Japanese commander to mo 4IHzo all of the men that he can in this move, as it is felt hero that decisive de feat for Kuropatkin would force the Czar to negotiate for peace, in view of the In ternal conditions in Russia at the present time. RUSSIAN LEFT IS CRUMPLED UP '-Counter-Attack of the Japanese Re sults In Great Loss of Life. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 27 (1:35 A. 3L). An action of no mean nronor tlons is in progress on the Russian left flame The advantage thus far is on the side of tho Japanese, ihoneh at a heavy cost. From advices from the front it is difficult to say. how severe the losses nave been or now decisiv the reverse, and whether the Japanes are likely to attempt to 'drive in the tBuesian left much further. General Kuronatkln evidently "hns been trying to establish his left flank far in advance, to command the cross rings of the Taitse River, the operation 'being a counterpart or General Grip 7enberg's movement on the right flank to secure the fords of the Hun River .preparatory to the broaklng up of the lice in the Spring. The zone of the operations Is 50 mjjes southeast of Mukden, beyond Da Pass, an important defile commanding' the road to Fusbun. Both armies occupying jpparontly Impregnable positions on i tho centers, General Kuropatkin evi dently planned to- Inaugurate widely jsweeplng operations on both flanks, but the Japanese countered hard. Associated Press dispatches from the Vfront Indicate that tho weather Is fine nd favorable for operations and that all Is quiet on the Russian right. According to a Vladivostok report to tho Associated Press, the entrance to that harbor is open and the squad ron, which is seaworthy, is apparently taking no risks, but is saving1 Its strength for co-operation with Vice Admlral Rojestvensky's squadron. HAMMERING WITh BIG GUNS Japanese Are Evidently Preparing for a Determined Advance. WULITAILZU, Manchuria (undated), via Port Dalny, Feb. 27. The Japanese lhave scored in the initial conflict of the first great battle of the year south of IMukden, and the "advance of skirmishers in force" ordered by General Kurokl has resulted In the capture by the Japanese of most of the permanent outposts along the Japanese left. General Kurokl is now following up his advantage, and, judging from reports from the Japanese headquarters on the right and center, the two main armies will be soon in another death-clutch. The chief Russian position is threatened and the Japanese force now confronting General Kuropatkin numbers among It nearly all of the victorious troops who wrested Port Arthur from General Stoes rr. Fiold Marshal Oyama's army Is numer ically superior to that of his Russian an tagonist, and the latter will have to fight Jard if he is to retain his permanent de fenses. It is assumed that tho Russians will not withdraw again, but will attempt to crush the Japanese should they try to penetrate the permanent works on which General Kuropatkln's most able engin eers have been at work for some months. The Ruselans enjoy the advantage of holding a decidedly strong position, and, judging from the roar of artillery heard from the front, the Japanese are depend ing on their artillery to demolish the Rus sian positions before bringing into action the "human hammer" of infantry and cavalry with which the Russian army is expected to be crushed. The fighting still continues. MAIN DEFENSES ARE IN DANGER Japanese Are Showing Very Great Activity Veterans From Arthur. MUKDEX, Feb. 25. Fighting continues in front of and west of Tie Pass. On the extreme east, the Japanese have taken tho outlying positions, and they now threaten the main defenses. Owing to their formidable attack, it is thought the Japanese artillerymen are veterans from Port Arthur, commanded by Genoral 3fogt. Forty wounded Russians arrived at Mukden today, and 400 are expected to morrow. Other indications point to au unusual struggle. A blustering snow storm all day Is end ed in a bitter wind, which may modify the threatened conflict. The region of Japanese attack is in lightly wooded and high mountains, favorable to the Russian operations.- A force of Japanese of unknown strength, joined with Chinese brigands west of Kungchlalin. is still menacing the Russians in that region. The cannonade along the Russian cen ter diminished considerably today. There DRAWING IN HIS 0UTP0ST8 Kuropatkin Would Not Fight With Widely-Spread Force. ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 27. Reports received late Sunday night from the Man. churian headquarters of the Russian army show that tho fighting continues. Some minor Japaneso successes aro admitted, but the decisive conflict Is yet to come. It is bolleved tho Japanese have resumed tho advance in force, the Russians having been forced to evacuate some temporary positions at tho extreme front. The opinion prevails here that the Jap anese casualties during the fighting of the past two days far exceeded those of the Russians, the latter having the advantage of choice of position and of being able to fight from cover, while the enemy was compelled to advance across the country. The reports dealing with the resistance offered by the Russian troops holding po sitions at the extreme front tell of great valor displayed by the Russjan soldiers against vastly superior forces. The capture of every position by the Japanese was attended with great losses by the enemy. Saturday two Japanese divisions advanced against the west flank of the Russian right. They met with stub born resistance and in the course of a sanguinary conflict lost several hundred killed and wounded. The Russians were eventually forced to abandon their position, but they retired in good order, carrying with, them all their wounded. The Russian losses, while considerable, were far exceeded by those of the Japanese. In accordance with orders issued by General Kuropatkin, Tslnkhetchen, where a considerable RuBsIan garrison was lo cated, has also been abandoned by the Russians. The commander-in-chief has decided to evacuate several other ad vanced positions also, so soon as they are attacked by the enemy. In order to avoid a' general attack, while his forces are still scattered over a wide area. He evi dently intends to concentrate his lines. TROOPS ARE MOVING SLOWLY Large Body Will Not Reach Kuropat kin Before April. LONDON, Feb. 27. The correspond ent at St. Petersburg of the Times, says that the government is making concessions to the railway men and placing the railways under martial law with a. view to expediting the transportation of troops to the Far East The correspondent adds that the South Rifle brigade, which left Odessa Iwo months ago. Is still near Omsk: that tho Fourth Army Corps, which left Minsk a month ago has not yet reached Siberia and that the Third Rifle Brigade, mobilized last year, is only now leaving Kieff. The latest units ordered for service Include some 25,000 men and 48 guns from Caucasian garrisons. They can not reach General Kuropatkin before ApriL HEAVY PERCENTAGE OF KILLED Kuropatkin Unable to Give Definite Account of Losses. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 25. General Kuropatkin has telegraphed to the Em peror, under date of February 25, as fol lows: "At 5 o'clock this morning the enemy occupied Tslnkhetchen. Exact reports of our yesterday's losses have not yet been received. There are 12 officers and about 300 men wounded in hospitals at San Lunyu. The percentage of killed Is very large. The commander of the detachment reports acts of bravery by many detached bodies of troops." General Kuropatkin instances many cases of close fighting and bayonet charges, and concludes: "This morning a battalion of the enemy advanced in the direction of Papin Pass, six miles southwest of San Lunyu, and this evening the enemy's outposts com menced to approach the passes occupied by us." SLAUGHTER OF THE HEBREWS Ten Killed and Sixty Wounded in Anti-Semitic Riots at Theodora. LONDON, Feb. 26. A dispatch to a news agency from Odessa says: It Is reported here and ton Jews have been killed and GO wounded In an anti-Jewish Tiot at Theodora. Vessels Caught by Ice. TOKIO. Feb. 25. The Identity of the steamer caught In the ice north of Hok kaido is as yet undetermined, owing to tho fact that it is impossible to approach the vessel, which is firmly held in the Ice floe, drifting about, propelled by the wind and tide. It is reported that two other vessels, in attempting to pass through Soya Strait, were caught and are held In the Ice. It Is understood that Japanese warships are watching the imprisoned vescls, and the seizure of all Is expected when they are freed from the Ice. Japan Builds Her Own Ships. TOKIO, Feb. 26. The report that Japan has ordered four battleships to be con structed in England Is incorrect. It is probable, unless circumstances compel her to do otherwise, that Japan will In the future construct all her warships at home.. She has extensively equipped yards, shops and gun and -armor foun dries. There Is also a strong and growing sentiment in the navy and nation in favor of home construction exclusively. The navy-yards are already engaged on an extensive building programme, includ ing, two large armored cruisers Miller Is Missed at "Niuchwang. TIUCHWANG. Feb. 26 (via Tien Tsln). The American Consulate at Niuchwang Is in charge of a local English merchant, who is also representing Germany and the Netherlands. In view of American interests in Manchuria, local residents re gard It as a mistake to have no Consul at the only treaty port. A repetition of the Russian raids might at any time bring the fighting to Tlnkow. at which time it is felt that a strong man's presence would be necessary. No Evidence of a Blockade. VLADIVOSTOK. Feb. 26. The report from Toklo that Russian cruisers had left this harbor and were met by Japanese blockaders and obliged to retire Is Incor rect. The cruisers occasionally go out side to maneuver, but thus far no block aders have been seen, and there are no evidences of a blockade. Life In the town Is quiet and regular, though the streets are less thronged than usual, owing to the absence of noncombatants. Frosty Nights and Warm Days. DACCHOANHE, Feb. 25 (Delayed In transmission.) A monotonous quiet pre vails on the right flank of the Russian army. The nights are frosty, but the days are quite warm. A dispatch says the Japanese are well fed, but arc required to labor hard and constantly on fortifications and are cruel ly punished if they do not complete their tasks. Russian Infantry Driven Off. TOKIO. Feb. 25 (6 P. M.)-MRnchurian army headquarters reports that two in fantry attacks by the Russians in the neighborhood of Maltoa Mountain. Frldav M night .were repulsed, - ... Conflict Between Russia and the Zemstvo Explained, PEASANTS WANT EDUCATION Teachers Are Little Less. Than Mar tyrs and Poorly Paid, but Con sider They Do Sacred Duty in Educating Masses. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 4. (Correspon dence of the Associated Press.) Another review of the present political situation In Russia is contributed to the Associ ated Press by a prominent Russian writer, Alexander Stolypla, who has made a spe cial study of questions of local self-government and has himself taken conspicu ous part In the work of the Zemstvo. Mr. Stolypin is political editor of the Novoe Vremya. Mr. Stolypin attaches the great est Importance to "the part played by the Zemstvo in the political development of Russia," under which heading he writes as follows: In discussing the political development or Russia with especial reference to self government, I propose to devote myself exclusively to the Zemstvo (land council) since the political significance of the Dou ma (town council) is with rare exceptions practically nil, and it Is only lately that the town Councils of certain large cities nave joined In the general movement and nave oven assumed a prominent part. But even if the political importance of Russian cities should at any time de Zu??' Se ty11 witness only its beginning; while the significance of the provincial in stitutions or Zemstvos, as factors of great political Importance, Is proven by 40 years f struggle for a predominance which the state Has never been willing to grant. As a matter of fact, the establishment oi me z-emstvo on January 1 (13th), 1854, brought the germ of conflict In the vague ness of the organic legislation, which, fear ing "unrealizable expectations and liberal tendencies among the various classes," limited the Zemstvo to an agricultural sphere of activity, but. at the same time, yielding to the spirit of the time, allowed the Zemstvo almost unlimited indepen dence In this sphere. Such liberty, placed in artificial frames, such complete competencv to a certain limit where began complete negation of rights, such an attitude toward the peo ple, now treating them as grown-up men. now as children, all this bore the stamp of unprecedented disregard of practical considerations. Accusations Against Zemstvo. The inevitable consequence was that the administration and the free Zemstvo, Placed side by side, began to trespass on each other's ground. It was not to be expected that the administration would voluntarily surrender a part of Its po litical rights to the Zemstvo and thereby extend this latter's powers, and It was equally difficult to expect that the Zem stvo would allow this administration a free hand in the matters which bad been placed within its full control. And the event justified these apprehensions. No sooner had the Zemstvo begun its work than accusations came from all sides that it was arrogating to itself a political char acter; on the other hand, the Zemstvo retorted with sincerity and justice that Its work was being interfered with. The most striking example of this was given In connection with its efforts for national education. The Zemstvo had been empowered to deal with this question, but under the foggy, bureaucratic proviso within the limits defined by law. Now the law, not having been drafted with prophetic provision of the newly-created Institution, was mute on the subject of "limits." But when the Zemstvos began to build schools and seminaries, organize libraries etc., the satisfaction whlcn the Ministry of Public Instruction should have felt on seeing a great share of Its work as sumed by other shoulders, quickly gave place to dread lest the ministerial prog ress of education might be disregarded, and chiefly lest such a powerful weapon for political evolution, as the education of the younger generation, might fall Into other hands. Restrictions followed. "With the aid of legislative measures and circulars, public and secret, the Ministry of Public Instruc tion brought matters to such a pass that the Zemstvos, after voting the monev and building the schools, were forced to sur render them to the Ministry. Peasants Desire Education. It Is of Interest to follow the course of school evolution In Russia, which Is of such special Importance for this coun try, since it is the lack of education that keeps Russia a laggard among the Euro pean nations. Every peasant Instinctive ly feels the necessity of education. Plenty of devoted schoolmasters and schoolmistresses, unable to endure the government yoke, were willing tn n-c the Zemstvos, however humble and narrow mignt De tne spnere or tne zemstvo school. But the Zemstvo budget Is modest, it could pay the teacher not more than an average of 20, sometimes 30, 50 more of ten 15 ruoies a month. The mortality among the teachers Is enormous, still more become incurable in valids. They receive no pensions. Stu dents, both In the capitals and in the provinces, consider It an honor and a secrcd duty to take the places of those who drop out of the ranks, and enthusi astically forsake their chances of a bril liant career In order to teach the chil dren of Russia to prepare the coming gen eration for better times than the pres ent. It Is natural that these self-imposed martyrs are not prone to bend the knee before their administrative superiors. In deed. It may be said, that the govern ment does not find in them the pliable material It seeks for Its purposes. Lat terly, their efforts to unite themselves Into an organization have caused great apprehension to the government, and, It may be added, the apprehension was not unfounded. Teachers Called Godless. Panic-stricken provincial authorities and the reactionary press had for years been trumpeting the Intelligence that the Zemstvo teacher was a godless revolu tionary who was demoralizing the peo ple, till at last they succeeded In fright ening all-powerful Petersburg. The priest hood, through the mouthpiece of th strong, bureaucratic organization of which Pobedonostzeff is chief procurator, took up the cry, declaring that the parish priest was powerless to cope with the godless teacher since the latter was In constant touch with the children, and urging the transfer of the village schools to the church. But here arose a difficulty. The schools belonged to the Zemstvo. This throe cornered conflict between the minlstrv. the church and the Zemstvo went on for years; so long, indeed, that its pcttv, de partmental origin was lost sight of; the Idea was spread abroad that the Zemstvo schools were hotbeds of atheism and that .popular education must be entrusted to other hands, capable of upholding the Ideals and spiritual requirements of the people. There was no way of dispossessing the Zemstvo of Its schools, so it was finally decided to establish a large number o'f rival Institutions entirely under the con trol of the church. Conflict Net Against Monarchy. It Is demonstrable that the conflict now proceeding in Russia is nowise directed against the monarchical principle, - to which the people are very devoted, but against the usurpation by the bureaucracy of all the vital functions of the nation. The peasants have come to believe that their former owners have, since the eman cipation of the serfs, been concentrating offices and influence In their own hands and have thus practically usurped tho power of the Emperor. It is a common saying among the peasants that the gov ernment "stands like a wall between the Emperor and his people. ' The Zemstvo cannot be a revolutionary and still less anarchistic element, for the simple reason that it is composed of landholders, and the Ideals pursued bv the proletariat of labor although they may be temporarily adopted by the Zemst- .tJLvo In -its campaign, for freedomore nee-. Spring pecia Sale High Grade Reclining Go-Carts ALL THIS WEEK I Here's a new way to start Spring trading in BABY 0AR.RIA.GES. OVER ONE HUNDRED HIGH-GRADE GO-CARTS on SPECIAL SALE this week, at discounts ranging from 25 to 40 PER CENT. Last year we bought very heavily of Go-Carts enough to last us for two seasons. Now at the "beginning of this season we find our Eastern buyers overestimated our floor space and that we need the room occupied by these carriages for new goods now on the way to us. Progressive merchandising demands that this stock be speedily reduced. "We want one hundred of these carriages out of the way by Saturday night. So we've put prices on them that will move them with a rush. Bvery carriage is in perfect condition. The models and appointments are the same as this season's patterns. So we actu ally offer you Spring designs at Autumn prices. Here are a few details of pricing- Regular Price $12.75 No. 801 Reclining: Go-Cart, Reed body, with cane seat and shcllac'nn ish. Adjustable front and back, standard elastic gear, with .patent footbrake, fin ished In fine green enamel, steel wheels, with rubber tires, cushions upholstered In fine Bedford cord, ruffled satin parasol with fancy ruffled lace cover and patent adjustable attachment. Regular Price $14.00 No. 802 RcIIb1bjc Go-Cnrt. Reed body, with cane seat and back and fine shellac finish, adjustable front and back, standard elastic gear, with patent footbrake, finished in fine green enamel, steel wheels with rubber tires, rubber dustproof hub, caps and patent axle at tachment, upholstered In fancy novelty cloth, ruffled .sateen parasol, with pat ent adjustable attachment. Regular Price $18.50 XO. 0368 Reclining; Go-Cart. Fancy reed body, with fine shellac finish, and adjustable front and back, automo bile cushion gear. In green enamel finish, with patent footbrake, rubber cushion tires, steel wheels, with patent axle at tachment and rubber dust caps, cushions upholstered in fine Bedford cord, mercer ized sateen parasol to match, with pat ent adjustable attachment. Special Price $10.25 ' . Special Price $11.25 Special Price $11. 0 - Regular Price $22.00 Xo. 0506 Reclining; Go-Cart. Fancy reed body, with cane seat and back and fine shellac finish; back and front are adjustable, automobile cushion gear, with patent footbrake, finished In. fine green enamel, steel wheels with rub ber cushion tires, patent axle attachment and rubber dust caps, cushions uphol stered In fine novelty cloth, ruffled sat een parasol to match, with patent adjust able attachment. Regular Price $22.50 XO. 0510 Reclining Go-Cart. Fancy reed body, with cane seat and back, and fine shellac finish, adjustable front and back, automobile gear, with patent footbrake. finished In green enamel, steel wheels with rubber cushion tires, patent axle attachment and rubber dust caps, upholstered In fine corduroy, ruffled per callne parasol to match, with patent ad justable attachment. Special Price $12.75 ' Special Price $13.50 Regular Price $21.50 Xo. 809 Reclining; Go-Cnrt. Fancy reed body, with cane seat and back, finely finished In shellac, adjust able front and back, automobile gear, fin ished in fine green enamel, with patent, footbrake, steel wheels, with rubber cush ion tires, patent axle attachment and rubber dust caps, cushions upholstered In handsome colored and figured tapestry, ruffled satin parasol, with patent ad justable attachment. Special Price $13.75 MAIL ORDERS In ordering by mall be sure and give second and third choice, as these bargains will not remain long unsold. Best order at once. FILLED PROMPTLY your credit? esssssS CWN TERMS MAIL ORDERS During this sale we will accept mall orders for any of the Go-Carts and give them the came attention as personal salcs. FILLED PROMPTLY essarily objectionable and even terrible lAft"er the reactionary reforms of 1S00 the proportion of nobles In the Zemstvos increased over that of the firnt Zemstvos. showing that the reforms, dealing prin cipally with the method of execution, chiefly affected the peasants. Policy Does Not Change. The government hoped to find in the nobles a conservative element which should relieve It of all apprehensions from a nelectlve Institution. But the. reformed Zemstvo did not display the slightest change of policy, and the late Minister Plehve found to his astonishment that the sophisticated body was just as reso lute an opponent as Its predecessor. It may even De confidently asserted that had Plehve done the very reverse, had he In creased the proportion of peasants, he would have done much more to achieve the desired result. The main point in this Zemstvo pro gramme is national participation in self government. This will give the peasant a preponderant vote and at once give rise to an agrarian movement, the peas ant seeking to Increase his holdings from tho land belonging to other classes and to the state. Of course, this can be settled by means of gradual expropriations, but it i difficult to exnect such a peaceful adjustment. This Interesting social qucs-J forms in Russia. Arrested With Gun In Hand. Victor Hoskl was arrested at 2 o'clock this morning at Sixteenth and Thurman streets aa he was about to enter a lodging-house with a loaded revolver In his hand. Ho was muttering threats against someone unnamed and on the way to the police station spoke volubly about a girl. He is considered partially Insane. Caught Fire From a' Stove.- VANCOUVJER, Wash.. Feb. 6-(5peci-ai.). The 12 y.e&r. old daughter of H. Blooraquest, who lives on Fourth Plain was badly burned day before yesterday, from which death resulted today. The fire was blown from the stove In some way so as to catch the child's clothing and as no one was near her at the. time she was burned badly before the flames could be put out. Dr. Black was the at tending physlcianbut medical aid was of no avail. BEST WORK BEFORE FORTY Dr. Osier Denies Saying Sixty-Year-Olds Should Be Chloroformed. BALTIMORE. Feb. 26. Dr. William Os ier, pf the Johns Hopkins University, whose "age-limit" address at the com memorative exercises at the university last Wednesday has been the subject of widespread comment, today gave out the following statement: "I have been so misquoted In the papers that t should like to make the following statement: - "First I did not say that men at 60 should be chloroformed. That was the point in the novel to which I referred and on which the plot hinged. "Second Nothing in the criticisms have shaken my conviction that tho telling work of the world has been done and Is done by men under 40 years of age. The exceptions that have been given only Illustrate the rule. "Third Tt would be for the general good If men at CO were relieved from active work. We should miss the energies of some young ola men. but on the whole- it would be of the greatest service to the sexagenary themselves." Dr. Osier was" asked If the Senators and Presidents who have been named a3 contradictions to his theory were compar atively useless. He answered: "In many cases the work done by those men could be better done by younger men." Italian Strikers Dodge the Lav. ROME. Feb. 27. In order to escape the penalties of striking the railway employes throughout Italy have engaged in a har assing system of literal and exaggerated . obedience of rules and orders, which ig - having the effect of badly crippling traffic, : -provoking Indignation on the part of the public. The effect has been the cancella ! tlon of some trains and delays of others. 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