The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, May 18, 1904, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO.
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, 'WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1904.
FIGHTING LINE IS NEARING
HEADQUARTERS OF ALEXIEFF
Chinese Are Restless War Correspon
dents Still Hindered By Rus
sian Authorities.
Mukden. Monday, May The
' lighting line is steadily nearlng Muk
den, where Viceroy AlexlefTs head-
Quarter Estill remain, tittle reliable
information can be obtained by the
newspaper correspondents, who are
forbidden to proceed to the scene of
. operations, and omchil Information is
withheld until advices are sent to St,
Petersburg. It Is now. known, how
ever, that the Japanese are almost
vlthin striking distance of the Rus
sians and that the forces protecting
Liao Tang are stretching eastward
from the railroad along the Maotlen
mountain range. -
The Japanese are advancing In three
columns and are now , north of Slu
Ten and Fengwangeheng. Two col
uns are reported to be working further
to, the northward with the object of
turning the Russian position and ad
vancing upon Mukden.
Numerous small engagements have
been fought, but no decisive action
has taken place. Port Arthur is now
completely isolated by the Japanese
expedition at Polandlen. The Jap
anese are now operating in a rugged
country well suited to the Russian de-
tense; but north of Liao Tang to Muk
den the country Is a flat plain, inter
sected by rivers. The weather recent
ly has been hot and dry, but the rain
which has fallen in the past two days
has made the roads almost impassable
for vehicles and when the rainy season
begins at the first of June the plain
will be converted into a morass. This
condition will probably result in the
practical suspension of operations.
Mukden is now the receiving center
for the wounded from the various en
gagements south of Maotlen moun
tains. A hospital has been established
in the Lama temple, in the outskirts
of the town and a field hospital has
been located in a wood near the mili
tary camp around the station. A sig
nificant feature of the situation is the
demeanor of the Chinese population
which may be said to be a barometer
of the military weather. A close ob
server of the expressions and general
attitude of the Chinese can tell how
the fighting 100 miles away ia turn
ing. They have rapid and mysterious
channels of information which the re
sult of the battle of Fengwangeheng
spread and could be suspected from
the outward manner of the Chinese
before the Russians made it known
here.
The cutting oft of Port Arthur Is
another instance in point
The newspaper correspondents are
most courteously treated by Colonel
Poestlch, the officer whom Viceroy
Alexieff appointed to attend them, but
they are chafing under the restrictions
imposed here which prevent them from
seeing any of the fighting. Genera
Kuropatkin is evidently unwilling that
the foreign correspondents shall wit
ness the present phase of operations,
though he may accept them in the in
definite future when the Russians are
able to make a sweeping advance.
tstence with 180,000 members, have
been discussed at a meeting of dele
gates from the various societies. No
definite plan was made however, It
being decided to bring the matter be
fore a mass meeting later at Carnegie
hall. The object of the'prooosed fed
eration Is not stated.
EMBEZZLER 8ENTENCED.
Used Employer's Money During Prinoe
Henry's Visit.
New York, May 17. Bertram Nugel
schintdt, formerly a member of num
eroua German societies and for a dose
years cashier of a large furniture com
pnny, has pleaded guilty of enuessilni;
$13,000 and received a sentence of not
less than two years in prison. He was
decoyed back from Canada and ilalim-i
to have used , his employer's inone
while taking part In' the ceremonle:
attending rrlm t. Henry's visit.
Di. Lyon's
N J J PERFECT j -
Toot I) Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY
! t A Sure Thing.
It Is said that nothing Is sure except
death and taxes, but that Is not alto
gether true. Pr. King's New Dlsoov-
(ery for Consumption Is a sura curt for
all lung and throat troubles. Thou
sands can testify to that. Mrs. C. II.
VanMetrt of Shepherdtown, W. Va.
says: "i hart a severe case or urun-
Used by people of refinement chH" "nd t0T var irM vr'thln
iuf uvur a quarter oi a century i heard tr. but not n iur. one but
WHITES HELPING ' THIBETANS
Have Received Heavier Ordnance and
j Reinforcements. .
New Tork. May .lT-Rrfmors that
the Thibetans are receiving assistance
from white men are becoming more
frequent, says a dispatch from the cor
respondent of the Times, with the
British expedition at Oyangtse. The
natives have received heavier ordnance
from L'Haasa and considerable rein
forcement from the east and north. A
military censorship has been estab
lished at Chuml over dispatches from
the front.
CHICAGO WILL SELL BONDS.
CHINA PRINCE SPEAKS.
Tails Chicago Students Why American
People Are Successful.
New York, May 17. Final prepara
tions for the trip of 600 Porto Rican
schoolteachers to the United States in
July are being made by Commissioner
of Education LIndsy, Bays a Herald
dispatch from San Juan. Committees
are hard at work inallthe leading cit
ies obtaining subscriptions for the fund
of 50,000 necessary. Cornell TJniver
sity promised to take 200 of the young
ladies and Harvard 400.
PROMINENT SPORTSMAN DEAD.
President of Seawanhaka Boat Club
Passes Away.
N Tor' . May 1'. Frank Ades,
president of the Seawanhaka Boat
Club of Brooklyn and vice, president of
the Middle States Regatta Association,
is' dead. He had been identified with
amateur boat racing for more thanj
3d years, and won many races In his
younger days with the sculls. j
Francisco dulng my entire visit to
your country have been most sur
prised to find that every man and wom
an in America is educated. This, I
believe, is the basis of the success of
the American people."
General Wong also spoke, making a
plea for the easy admission to the Uni
ted States of Chinese students. He
said: "One-fourth of the Chinese stu
ents who were in this country when 1
was In college at Yale have since fall
en In battle, shot in front To get shot
in front is something they learned In ,
America." I
Six Million to Be Raised to Meet
Judgments, .
Chicago. May IT. The Chicago city
council has passed an ordinance direct
ing the city controller to advertise for
bids for the sale of 16,500,000 of bonds,
the proceeds of which will be devoted
to the liquidation of Judgments against
the city.
The time for presentation of bids
terminates on May 27. There will be
20-year bonds and serial bonds.
PRIPAHCO IV
NIU CHWANG
I tie of Dr. King's New lMmavory then
cured tn absolutely." It's Infallible
for Croup, Whooping Cough, Grip,
Pneumonia and Consumption. Try It
It's guaranteed by ('hut It's Rogers,
Druggist. Trial bottles free. Hrgulur
slses 50c, fl.00.
EVACUATED a
DIRECT LINE
Russian Troops Marched Out in
1 1 Perfect Qrdtr Gunboat
Blown Up.
to
r , TUB FAIR ROUTE,
via Chicago or New Orleans
Louis, la one that gives you the most
for your money, and the fact that the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL offers uneurp.a
ted service via these point to th
WORLD'S FAIR, and In thla connec
tion to all points beyond, makea It to
your advantage, In case you content
plate a trip to any point east, to writ
ua before making final arrangements
We can offer the choice of at least
a dosrn different routes,
B.. II. TRUMBULL, Commercial Aenl
143 Third street, Portland, Oregon.
J. C. LINDSKY, T. F. A P. A,
14! Third street, Portland, Or.
r. D. THOMPSON, F. P. A,
Room 1, Colman Hldg. 'Beattls, Wash
ASTORfA AND COLUMBIA
RIVER RAILROAD
to Chicago and all points east; Louis
ville. Memphis, New Orleans, and all LEA VB
polnta aouth.
ADVANCE TO BE RESISTED
Decisive Itattlo Likely to Occur
at LUo Ynnjr Where Kiia
mIimin Are Now lu
Force.
DEATH BETTER THAN TRIAL.
to
FORTUNE FOR ART RELIC.
Over
-SCHOOL-TEACHERS COMING.
Cornell and Harvard to Take Six Hun
! dred from Porto Rico.
Five Thousand Paid for Louis
XVI. Snuff Box.
New York, May 17. During the
Hawkins' sale of art objects, says a
Herald dispatch from London, a Louis
XVI. oval gold snuff box, inlaid with
enamel plaques decorated with classi
cal subjects has sold for $5,250. The
total proceeds of the sale to date is
$300,000.
Hoboken Citizen 8lashes Throat
Escape Appearance in Court
New York, May 17. Rather than
face the disgrace of a public trial, John
V. Budd. a well-known resident of
Hoboken, X. J., has slashed his throat
with a pocket knife and will die. He
was arrested a few days ago. together
with a lawyer and four other residents
of Hoboken, charged with having
abused young children.
FAMOUS SOLDIER DEAD.
- TO FORM FEDERATION.
York
Catholic Organizations of New
Disclosing Plans.
Chicago, May ' 17. Prince Pu Lun' New .York, Maj, 17. Plans to form
of China, has .made an'address in Chi-ja federation pf all ( thef Catholic or
nese to an audience of. 700 students at ionizations In this city to begin its ex
the university of Chicago, i His re-'- ' ' '
marks were ' interpreted by General4 A little life may be sacrificed to a
Wong, a Yale graduate. The Prince ! sudden attack of croup, if you don't
said In part: have Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil on
"From the time I landed in San hand for the emergency.
Survivor of Balakala, Who Won For
tune in America.
New York, May 17. John Kennedy,
a prominent contractor of Brooklyn,
one of the survivors of the famous
charge of Balakalava, Is dead from
pneumonia. After serving 14 years
under the British (lug he came to
America, where he amassed a fortune
as a contractor and builder.
GREEKS FAVOR RUSSIANS.
New York Legation Issuing Daily Ra
' 'porta of War. '
New York, May 17. In view of man
ifestations of Greek sympathy for Rus
sa, says a Times dispatch from Ath
ens, the legation of the latter govern
ment here is Issuing by express de
sre of the emperor daily reports of
the progress of the war In the far east
ffc A'A V& by"plyBWntr-mtdlswMch.rttni!y SCI .
r 1 JWrVVVaQ 'i4 natura'e own MEDICAL LAKE specific, ""0 '
a WR r 1 "t nana or ina ureal Coaler. Compare!
II 5 aAJ 11 ... . .. Biin-m.de nostrums usually fall,
i i cr- rrr m i r i men miuc wuvuicu wiwnurraa iDrmpi rrom ha r i.
Th mteri of Medical Laka have absorbed
nature. The Indiana recognized these virtues
orcmea u.em mtg. we www oetter. and reason that hi nature's laboratory the components of Medical Lake
ers. each a distinct standard of treat mer L hav. h. .h.i ? . . .K"
tkvm is M -ady-of th. Woodwhii Twin SSmlS
It is small wonder then that MEDICAL LAKE OINTMENT (or cream) poteens haling power which
seems marvelous. This preparation is an Ideal Skin Food and beautifier and is the quickest and most agreeable
remedy for Sunburn, Eczema, Burns, Bruises, Chapped Hands and Face, and all RoughneM and
Irritation of the Skin-is the most beneficUl 1 in its effect of all emollients and Is an article which cannot safely
bedispensed with in any household. Medical Lake Ointment ifapplied (especially immediately afterwashine)
will allay all soreness and assure a 10ft, velvety surface to the skin. 25c. a box at drurgiats.
MEDICAL LAKE SOAP foe toilet and nursery, makes bathing a luxury,
NOT P4TENT MEDICINES. .
druggists.
25c a cake.
MEDICAL LAKE SALTS MFG. CO., Sole Manufacturers
EW YORK AND SPOKANE, WASHINGTON.
t r
iati
Niuchwang, May 17. In confirma
tion of recent Associated Press dis
patches, the Ilusslan evacuation of this
ity has been completed. Nothing re
mains but the destruction of the gun
boat Slevouch, which. It Is expected,
will take place early In the morning.
The Russian troops marched out In
perfect order, General Krondrntsvltch
leaving with the Inst regiment. An
Associated Press correspondent has re
ceived exclusive Information from the
highest Russian authority that the
Japanese advance will be resisted at
Hal Cheng, whence the Russian forces
HI fall back upon Liao Yang, where
they will make a determined stand
with a fighting strength there available
of 70.000 men.
If defeated no stop will be made at
Mukden, but the retirement will be
continued to Thlellng, a town at the
head of navigation for native craft
on the Lluo river, 200 miles north of
Niuchwang. At the same time the
Cossack regiments will be employed
In the rear of the Japanese army of the
Yalu, harasHlng the troops and inter
fering with Its communication.
The Russians admit the advance of
the Japanece army to a point within 15
miles of Haicheng, many of their
wounded entering there.
The nearest fighting exacted before
the Japanese reach Niuchwang will be
at Tashlylchao, but It will not amount
to much. This city is now guarded
by 300 Chinese police and everything
la quiet. The Japanese force at Kal-
chau Is reported 20,000 strong.
Bee that your ticket reada vU tht
Illinois Central R. R. Thoroughly mod
era trains connect with all transconti
nental Unas at St. Paul and Omaha.
If your friends art coming west let us
know and we will quota them direct
the specially low rts jjow In effect
from all eastern points.
Any Information as to rates, routes,
eto., cheerfully given on application.
B. If. TRUMBUuL, Commercial
jPgent, Ut Third street. Portland, Or.
J. C. LI NOSEY, T. r. A P. A., 141
Third street, Portland, Or.
P. B. THOMPSON. P. A. P. A..
PORTLAND ARR1VB
1:00 a ml Portland Union De- 11:10 a ra
7:00 p ml pot for Astoria and 1:40 a m
I Way Points
' ASTORIA
7:45 a ml ror Portland andl 11:10 am
1:10 p m Way Points j 10:10 pm
SEASIDE DIVISION
f:U am Astoria for Wartn-I 7:40 a fa
ll:am ton, Flavtl Fort 4:00pcn
1:50 pm Sttvtna, IIammondi10:tt a m
Jand Seaside
:Uam Beaaldt for War- U:t0 pm
t:)am renton, Flavel. 7:Mptst
1:10 pm Hammond, Fort f:ttam
Elevens Astorlal
1
Sunday only
All trains make close connections at
Oobla with all Northern Paclflo trains
to and from tht East and Bound polnta
J. C. Mayo,
General Freight and Paaa. Agent,
ASK THE AGENT FOR
TICKETS
VIA
J&!l
To 8pokane St. Paul, Minneapolie,
Duluth, Chioago, 8t. Louis, and all
pointa east and aouth.
2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY Q
The Flyer and 1 he Fast Mail L
ENTRIES GIVEN OUT.
SPLENDID SERVICE
UP TO DATE EQUIPMENT
COURTEOUS EMPLOYES
Per Intercollegiate Meet in Chicago in
June.
(Chicago, May 17. The entrlea for the
Intercollegiate conference meet at
Marshall Field, ' Chicago, on June 4,
were given out today. All the import
ant colleges In all the central western
states Including the "Big Nine" as well
as Stanford university, California, are
represented In different events.
Daylight trip serosa ths Cascade and
. Rooky Mountain!.
For tickets, rates folders and full In
formation call pn or address
. ' ... It DICK80N, ,
' City Ticket Agent.
122 Third Street, Portland, Or.
a a YERKES, O. W, P. A
612 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash,
The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany will place round rip tickets from
Portland to St. Louis and return on
account of the world's fair on salt as
follows:
Junt 16th, 17th snd 18th.
July 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
August 8th, 9th and 10th.
Sept 5th, 6th and 7th.
October 3rd, 4th and 6th.
The round trip rate to St. Louis and
return from Portland will be 167.50.
Tickets will be good for return via any
direct line.
A round trip rate of $72.60 will also
be made from, Portland to Chicago and
return.
If a passenger desires to take in both
Chicago and St. Louis the round trip
rate will be $75.00.
All tickets will be good for 90 days
from date of sale. Tickets will be
good going ten days from date of sale
ao that a limited stop-over can be bad
on the going trip and on the return
trip passengers can stop at their pleas
ure west of the Missouri river or St.!
PauL These rates apply via direct
lines, but if passenger wishes to re
turn through California tickets can be I
sold accordingly, but at an increased
naxe of $13.50 added to above.
For any additional Information de
sired, call or address A. D. Charlton,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
TJorthern Pacific Ry 255 Morrison
street, corner of 3rd, Portland, Ore.
1 sets uny Captulti art superior
to Daisam or lopaiDi,
vuuouaor iniur.uurn miirr,,
CURE IN 48 HOURSWM
tht aamt disease with,
.out Inconvenience.
' Sold hy all Prttrffttt.
k!oUo 21 Mo
.Js0WW. "sf
Oregon
Short line
,akd UnionPacific
70 hours from Portland to Chicago.
No changt of cart.
Chimin
Portland Hu uk, tienver Ft
HPfdal Worth, Omaha. Kan. 6:29pia
VMm. ut. ana Cltr. Ml .u,,
via Hunt- fliinigo ana the Kuat
li'Ulon
A llun tin
.1 Vi whi, umaiia, kii-
Hum- Mia .ny, hi irfMil.,
IhgUm .tiileaao and the Kuat
Kt, fnni
r Hut Mnll
7:6. m,
via kj-kann
Walla Wnlla, levrla,
bin, HiMikane. Mlti nr
Hlxilla Ml I'.iil, IniliillJ
1IIWBIIKW, l hUllHO.
anil Knt '
f Mam
8:00 p m
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
From Astoria .
All sailing dates subject to changt.
Ff Francisco every five days.
Dally ei.
copi Hun
day atTani
k'olumbla Hirer to
oriiaim ami Way
landlnga
4am
JiHily eg.
ceplMun
Steamer Nahcotta leaves Astoria on
tide dally except Sunday for Ilwaco,
connecting there with trains for Long '
ueacn, Tioga and North Beach point's.
Returning arrives at Astoria sams
evening, '
Through tickets to and from an prln-
clpal European cities.
G. W. ROBERTS, Aaent,
Astoria, Ore.
CKICHf.i ...
'ENnYROVAL PILLS
-iJ.iii.l,iribbU.. ii,,m.,l K.r,Z
bil "IIHIriW tl lt. im. Lm i.m
r a-a '...(! a Ji Main t TT..
. "11.4. 4
Ml I
.Every Woman
li tntweMtxJ ftnri should know
allMHlt IIim won .lair 1. 1
MARVEL Vshirlina Sorev
Tha tw Twln.l a,rlaM. hire.
v V G5y VS. Himtmil tiHrtum. HMt-Haf.
-iSS7Sr-"-',1, cuiivatilnl.
rar rani.i Hr H,
If ha 'nnmntiiiilf Ilia
SIAU a4!iit hu
utlifr. Imii ttfiid auiiiiii for
UlUHtrati'il lK,k-"-.lr. HtTa
full imrHoiilnri mid illin-liiiiin In
mhmlilF lo Imliri N llll I LCO.
I i-ara uw, aier lark.
If kl 11 tf V,w,
li Esnsisfs
I
a rosmvs cuss
For Jafl animation or Oatairh
cf tha Ulaililxr and Dlaeand
MldocTa. oura no par.
Ou onloklr an4 Panui
intlr lh woral oaana irt
ouurrlM-a tm ,Mt,
no mat u r of how Jun aland
n. Abaolutal naruilwa.
I. 'I b' druMlnia, f rum
SI. 00, or br timll. poattiaiA
THE ATAHEPIH CO,
SBU-SSONTSiNa, OrlrSk
8old by Chat. Rogers, 4S Commtrcta)
"As the
Crow Flies"
I he shortest line between
Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Chicago is
I
the route of the famous
North
western Limited
"The Train For Comfort."
every night in the year.
Before aim tin on a trlp-no matter
where-wrlu. for IntWlna; Inftirroa
tlou about oomrorlble traveling.
M.LSISLER, General Ajent
132 Third 6t. Portland. Oregon.
Generi, I;iiK-r Agent,
Mt l'aui, Minn,