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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1905)
f The Clroudn Ths 7ea3iejr. , .' ' Tonight and Saturday, showers,' rartabU wind. moeUjr waster! y, 4, : v Of The Journal Yesterday VOL. IV. NO. 10. r rV PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY , EVENING, MARCH ! 17, 1 SCI SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. 4- V? n WttMltlMMliMIMMIIIMIiMIMMHMMIjMMJIMMIMMM Gelt Seatutal I I I 1J ESQ TO llll GENERAL .V x Afi JIiirpiiy m I weCaiholid V i-6 Commemorative Services Are Held for Ireland's Patron t Saint : ..'I ROOSEVELT TALKS TO GOTHAM IRISHMEN President Makes' a; Special Trip (to New York for This Pur I - pose Celebration the '- ; ' World Over; Doubly alcnUleaDt vera th rrloca - at SC. Patrick' churca,, Nlntacnth and Cavtrr stTMU. at 19 o'clock thla mornlnr. - Bt Patrick la tha patron aalnt of tna church, and th aervtoaa war bald , la eommamoratloa , of , tha , death or tha aalnt. Tw hundred members -of tha Anclrnt Prdar of Hlbernlana marcbad ta . .. a body from tha-pariah hall to tha churoh. " Archblabop Cbrlatla - aaalitad tn solemn h1h maaa, which waa aunt by Rar. Father Murphy, paator, aaalated by rather Huabea. of Bt. Lawrence, deacon, and Father Phelan. of Columbia unlrarslty, sub-deacon, . Father Daly and Curly, of 81. alary church, assist ad at tha throne of tha archbishop, ) The .sermon waa dellrered by Rer. Father- Henneaey, of Columbia unhrer . lty. who spoke on tha "Destiny of tha ' Irish Rsoe." briefly outllnlnc tha ' stniRKt of tha people for relltlous and nollUcal freedom.. ,i. -i A special mualoal pros;ram waa ran ' dared by tha choir nder the leadership of Mrs. J. K. Owens. , . I At tha Empire theatre at f o'clock this evenlna the Ancient Order of Hlbaratana will celebrate the anniversary or rat. Patrick' day. ; Joseph- R- Jackson of Butte, a nephew of Bourka Cockran. will deUver-Ahe principal addraaa on. -cno Irishman of tha Present Day." . Amonc those who will sins; will be s Mrs. Walter Read. Mrs. Rosemary Gloa Whitney, Miss .Kathleen Lwler,' Miss Mae Breslla. Mrs Elisabeth A.' Harwma and . Frank D.'Hcnneeser. Frank Rich ter wlU render a number of Irish airs on the piano, and .Rlohtera orchestra will play. - - . - - .Thera'waa a laraa audience, at 81. Mary's church hall, on Stanton Street. iToner Alblna. last ntaht when an aoel ' lent program waa .rendered in nonor of St. Patrick day. The address of tha evening waa delivered by John P. Kavs nauth. who sooke on tha "Ufa and Char- actor , of St Patrick." . The following; rorocram. under the direction of .Miss Mollis Reynolds, was rendered: - Violin solo. Miss Julia Burks; Intro duetory remarks. Prof. W, H. Tlemey; tenor aolo, "Kathleen Mavoarneen,'M. J. Keating: harp solo.. Mlsa Eleanor MordiioS: recitation. 'Albert Johnson vocal solo. "The Harp That Once Thro Tares Halls" (Balfe). .Miaa Kathleen lawler: vocal duet. "Oh. That Wa Two Were Maying." Mrs. Olarn and Mr.-Keat Ing; address. John P. Kavanaugh; con tralto solo. Mlsa Mae Brealln; recitation. Fred - Jones; soprano aolo, Mrs. Fran "XJlaonr male "quartet. Noreeh Moreen, Messrs. Keating. Sullivan. Tauacher and - Sheehyr The program doeed with "Amer-l tea." sung by theaudleoce. "TEDOY KEEP9 THE DAY. rrasldam Arrtvoa la' Hew Tack as - f sWot- St. Patrtak. Moeraal 8swtalaWrka)T - Kew Tork. March IV Far the second ' time within a month President Roose velt came to New Tork today to be tha guest at a- series or Junctions in nia honor. The presidential ' special waa met at. Jersey City by a delegation rep resenting tha Friendly Sons of St. Pat rick which acted aa escort to tha horn of the president' stater, Mrs. vougias Robinson, in West Fifty-seventh street. This afternoon the preetdent attended tha wedding of his niece. Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, and 'her cousin, - Franklin Delano Roosevelt, which took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pariah, la East Seventy-sixth street. At an early boar tbta .evening the Sixty-ninth regiment will escort the president to Delmoplco'e. where be will address the Friendly Sons ef St. Patrick at their annual banquet. . From Del monlco'a he will proceed to tha Hotel Astor to be .the guest of. honor at the ' banquet! of the Sons ef tha- American ' Revolution. Other speakers . at this ' function will Include Senator Chauneey M. Depew. Lieut-Gen. Adna R. Chat fee and Brlr-Oen. Frederick D.-Oarnf. aBMBOTaMaanramnaaaaMBa. ., -' BTACV ATIOsT DAT. " Jaraal BpeeUI rvles.f . Boston.' March 17. Tha celebration ef the anniversary of the evacuation of Boston, for which Ambassador Juase rand and other men of note are here as guests of the South Boston Cttisens" association, took plsew today. The ob servance ef the day was confined mainly to tho South Boston district, as from fortiflcatione erected there the patriots compelled tha British to .leave. Thin afternoon there aa a big military pa rade tn Whir a tha state mUltla. coast artillery and marines and) Jackie from the Tatted State warships in tb har bor took part, - SICK SO-WXZaT XOaTi ; - fji'tfjf'fkjll BpWHaTtt 9094 - Houston. Tex.. March IT. The most ' Impressive St. -Patrick' day ceremonies ever carried out in thta rtty were thoa leading up to and Including the asvetl ing ef a mtnument in Market square erected to the memory ef Lieut. . Dick Dowllng and his little band of Heroes . .I i 4- ' I. - f Icngshsfemen -arid SaB brsDrawRevbiversnd -Threaten TrccKe.' f '.'! "h.'-"!hC-4. -i . tW; TROUBLE DUE TO FIGHT .tPETWEEN THE Ufi N THE Uir U : at , . ' ' - 'i ' Landsmen Refused to Work With the Tars; Nor Would They ' Permit Them -to Unload ? vv Ship Peaceably. ' ' 1 1 f Under polios' protection sailors' gaged In loading the Amerii tine T. M. Emlgh at the Portia! bar eomnany'ai mllu This is ni because, of the Incipient riot that broke out -this morning between sailor and longshoreman, each of whom claimed the right-of--Joadtng- tha- vessel,- - Revolvers ware drawn, and had It not been for the counsel of i few of the cooler . heads bloodshed would probably have resulted . Declaring that he believed nia life waa- in danger, -C aariea - Bock. - a aaember of the sailors' union, drew his rsvolver on a crowd composed of about SO long shoremen. ' He waa arreeted by Fatrot man Porter a few.mtautea later-on the charge of carrying a concealed- weapon. HI bearing waa.aet.for. 10 o'clock this morning, but waa continued until tomor row. fl-V '- V .-.! The. saJlors . union .hag retained Attor ney Citron to daend-Bock, Who waa re leased on ball. Warrants wilt be taeued this afternoon for -the arrest of J. A. Madaen. secretary. Toby Smith. ' D. Shrader : and several other member of tha- longshoremen organisation .on a charge of assault and .battery. - Intone or two Instaneea it is aald the more aerioua charga .of. Snaking .thteata. to kill ami be made against the. men. ..J, -x. f ,vaiwa Are -na;.-.?C- ... Th trouble ia an outgrowth -af . tha dlfferanoea between the two waUi-front uniona. For several weeks feeling be tween them Has beea running high. As Bock .and. two other, sailors ware going to the, Amerlcaa barkeatlae- T. Ml Emlgb to' assist loading .her, they say they were intercepted by a crowd of longshoremen who threatened to do them bodily Jiann if them refused to re turn to town. Pressing clos on the sailors th longshoremen are said to have beea In the act of carrying out their threat whan fiock drew a revolver nd defied them. On of th man In the attacking crowd allpped away -and tele phoned the' polloa atation,. and office rs aoon appeared on the scene and pre vented bloodshed. . . v' - After th arreat. however, , Captain tpeen. master of tha Etnigh. aay about IS member of th longshoremen' union. made a visit to his ship and threatened to attack thro other- members of th sailors' union If they persisted la th work of loading the veeaal. . "Their threats had th desired effect." continued th captain, "and the men started to walk ashore. - Evidently on of them did "won proceed faat enough. and he waa seised by the longshoremen and escorted toward town at a lively him. wanted tha sailors to remain. but they believed their live war in Jeopardy and refuaed to Katea to me. As nana! there were.no officers around at tha time, and I was powerless. to do anything bat protest against th pro ceedings. - ... "I have telegraphed the vessel's own er at Ban Francisco concerning ' the situation, and until I hear from them I will have to get along the beat way I can In the work of loading th veeeeL bar four sailor who algned articles . 8aa Francisco to make th voyage with ma to Shanghai. - Th longshoremen want me to discharge Yheoe men. , It ta Impossible for me to do ao without some reason, -aa such action would .bo against th United States law. I would give th longshoremen the work If they would agree to do It with ray crew. But this they . refuaed. and It became necessary for me to employ sailors from th anion hall to do longahor work." . ' ' Two police officers ar now at the dock on guard duty whll the four mem bers of tb crew are placing lumber oa th vessel. ' . ' QUARTERLY REPORTS OF NATIONAL BANKS ASKED flearaa! Saeatal lUrrlea. -' Waafctngtonv . March IT The comp troller of th currency has Issued a call today for reports on th condition of na tion! banks at th close ef ' business Tuesday. March It. , t r Hew the - f . Oot of tha dawn ofyT breast of 1 JL Eh Druid dream's ii if th aong of its cua;X th NIsfat into TarmV th Crocs throofh'a Opacan's sword and Barbi rTh Spirit of th Celt.' . . - - . ... . -I ! . . i " "4ant o'er fierco bdin's . ybaniah acattered fleet, deepoiled sward, 'neath V turn phAntjTf'e feat; ? V Surging naftiaed . Thro -li Pulain VThe f aoarnal dv Aea.l ' Washington, MVchv i-Th conclud ing chapter la tie fantvda litigation be tween tha Ham fmaa and H1U Interest over tha dlatrll Jtlon of tha Sfeasta of th 'Northern euritla ' eompaay v begun this alng, whan th HU Morgan attorney! applied t th United State supreme cdhrt for tb immediate iawuanoa of a .mandate of the recast de cision rendered by tha oonrt. i W. P. Clough, general counsel for. the Northern- Becurltiea oompany, mad th application, which was opposed by Max wall Kverts, representing tha Barrlmaa interests. Clpugh argued that "unless tb man data waa issued Immediately, , the In Junction of th circuit court of New Jersey preventing the . distribution of funds under tha 'Northern. Securities STREAM OF MONEY: : FLOWS THEIR WAY BnaaaBBBBBaBBBBasaaaaaaanaaaaaj Magnates Who Took Advantage of Bull Market Reap Profit . of Millions. ; (Jearaal Special Service.) - New Tork. March 17. Out ef the tur moil of Wall street there is pouring a steady stream of money Into tb pockets of those who held on and nava taaen advantage of th bull market. So great In volume is th stream of bank note that It represent winnings beyond any but th wildest dream or avarice. - Among those who have profited to the extant of' millions by tb upward trend of tb market are William Bockereuer, tlf.eoe.eeo;' John W. Gates, ll.OOO.eoa, and C M. Schwab. 4,m.00. H. H. Harrhsan la teoe.eo ; winner,--With thoni numerous leaser-light . n the! worlo of finance made mrgs gains. Fifteen months ago, when Caton Pa cific waa selling at .about 7 . Rocke feller is knowa to have purchased 10, Oe sbarea of stock. Rockefeller ha dtsuoeed of little or no part of his hold ings, meanwhile the stock has advanced te point la value.- In addition to his holdings of Union Pacific. Mr. Rocke feller bought Urge blocks of other sera ritlea which have steadily advanced. Hia wlnnlncs In tha present trail market are estimated conservatively ati IU.000.aOO. John W. Gates, th head of the pool of Chicago capitalists, formed for the purpose of dealing in United State Steel preferred, recently realised 1 1, . 09 aa the result of , several months' transactions. Schwab wad U.m.oee tn the same securities. IS ROBBED AND BURNED' ; TO DEATH BY BURGLAR (Jasraet BpeeU! Serrles.? Chicago. March 17. Robbed of 2 and burned to death by th burglar In an oll-atsratd bed 1 declared to have been the fate of Heary Hauamaa. Haue nan returned from Loulavllle about March 1 with I2e. Sunday evening. Prtsiderit Ia Guarded While on th Train Carrying Him Fronv Washington to , ' It-- -l ; h-l : 'V'TrhunAM ' .' r-- . .77- . .. '. . . The Tr mBaBBmaaBBaamBBw-' sjtiaLt b .of thefBetter I oea hays fek JL Whole tdl an upward iirit of the Celt - J ' . . V . '. I m m deennon would remain In tying up property worth half a dollara. After, hearing argumen by both counsels. Chief Justice Full took th motion under advisement. i The deel' rendered Moo ta of M 1 : day and af daaJred nr rVdtatrlbutloi by liui a, case. ugn py an. Rockefeller, lo Co, and oth i er agwt 3 -i.y lrpont Mor- gan and ot red th eon- trol offc Interr insaf of tBv Jo and g half L - The decision ts th oootrol Thel J la the afurmath of the decision renwered by the supreme court faat year declaring tha Northern Beeuri. ties company: Illegal. Harrlman demand ed the return of the actual Northern Pa etna shares that ho smt Into th com- March I. a commotion was heard In the room occupied by Hausman In, hla board-Ing-bouae. Moat of the boarder ar women, and for a time they feared to onen the -door.- Finally tha door waa (broken open end the room' waa found on fire, and Hausman, terribly--burned, lrlng unconscious on the biasing bed. An oil stove used te heat th room had been overturned and th oil saturated th bedclothlng, which Ignited.. A stranger rushed past th woman, down th stairs and out th front door. Hausman later became Insane and died at Passavaat hospital. Th man who so quickly disappeared la unknown. PORTLAND LAW FIRM , TO DEFEND HERMANN '. 1 i ' - . 'I ! ( eoagreasinau Blnger Hermann, whose early arrival, from Washington Is ex pected, has retained the firm of Dolph, Mallory, Simon Oearla to defend him In the coming trials when he I to an ewer to -the indictment for complicity m the land frauds. While the fine will appear as Hermann' ettorneya,- It ta un derstood that John M. Oearln, the Junior member, will hses eerpehlal ehjusa of tha conduct of Hermann's drfene in court Gearin la Imowa as a very suoeessful Jury lawyer. . II. s. Wilson of The Dane I to ap pear for Congressman Williamson, and Judg A. 8. Bennett, also of The Dallea, ha been retained by Senator Mitchell. There will -doubUea ,be a .xonoerted acbeme of defens among th attorneys for th Indicted members of th Oregon delegation. It Is supposed that J ad re C IL Carey will at least assist In tb dafem-e of. hie partner, 'F. P. Mays, who was Indicted with' Mitchell. Williamson, Hermann, and others for complicity In the Blue . Mountain conspiracy. Judg Bennett and H. 8. Wilson held protracted conference la thls .crry ' yes terday afternoon,' preaamabiy for the purpose of agreeing upon a lino of de fense. It la th general belief that tb attorney e for the defendants will resort to obstructive tarttca, and thht bertef has been confirmed fey some expressions Of Senator Mitchell. widow's Bwrauare . avtrsirs. (Slpeetal . tHevatPk to The Jearaal.) Coltoti. Wash., March 17 A small, dwelling' and all It content belonging to Mrs, Amelia Jones, a widow with four children, burned y eater-Jay, No Insar- aace. , , '. . d. i. . RST . - IiMm- ? f ' ii " i . f A tnoV V X A Cry of a J attune ra lwelt. Tha th' bl beH rare. bill Bui . J k aV Ikt a laarim it o'er thelTempter trd J, ant a choulish wraith. V - herti V-iat die Ancient Wrimg, a. ( w - . 1 " " -W v sod. yd o it Of teU oned hail of the acattered writ on the Irjah' Scroll. on cannot atuL- " -"ot vV ss . ! . ',. . - f h had seetireW J t eontrol ef the roadTj Morgfuv In dissolving th 8a- eompany, offered to "pro rat snare 4f.th-Northrn Paclno ft """af th Great Northern, M Vet of.nuttlna Harrl- 4, Jtht lr in tb Northern' Pa. cK -A f ' t I - i- i XaNortbem Securities eompany waa formed br the Intaraata of th Great Northern, and consisted of a merger of thNorthera PaolOo and Great north ern, bolder of railroad. Stock urrandar lng It for stock In th Securities) com pany, which else acquired a controlling Intercut la the Burlington. When the merger was declared Illegal a plaa of pro rata distribution was adopted, giv ing each stockholder share In Individ ual roada Instead of th stock originally put into th combine. MAKING A CATSPAW OF UNCLE SAM Senator Morgan Charges That Govemrfient Is Being Used In San Domingo. . (Jearssl Sseelal Sarvlee.) Wash teg to iv March 17 Senator Mor gan of Alabama, la discussing the Do minican treaty In the senate yesterday afternoon. ' mad a aenaaUonal attack upon William N. Cromwell of New Tork. who, he alleged, waa responsible for the formation of the government vf Panama and th sale of the oahal to the United 8 La tea. Cromwell waa accused of being the prime mover In the scheme to In terest the United State In tha affair of -the Dominican government and of representing a syndicate which desires to prevent another American syndicate from ec nr lag certain eoneesslon given Morgan accused Cromwell ef using undus influence to obtain th Interfer ence of the United State In favor of hia Syndicate, which holds a mass of claim against th Latin American re publics, lncruding a larg part ' of the debt against tha Dominican ' govern menti and ef desiring the United Statea to do for Santo Domingo a much as hsd been done for Panama, The disclosores made by Morgan were debated ail day. PROTEST MADE AGAINST . PROPOSED APPOINTEES fjoarael aertal SmpvW.) ' Washington. March 17.--Protet have been made against the appointment of Oenrg H. Baker es marshal and Joseph B. Llndaley ss attorney for the new Washington Judicial district. Until the Investigation hss been made no ap pointments will be sent to the senste. . ' The crayon portrait of Blnger Hermann which he presented to the general land office apon his retirement a ad which haa since hung on the walls has mys teriously disappeared and no one knows what haa become of it i .' -: W- et.yiC& ta.ej' r 1 i yriutriw 1 - xl, X. itheV n. . tn r J ; rtr I . M T Lr J I " Jtea. -w ' ' ' - "V. J " TT C f IP -AlinATP a. ,ww ,w sv m m a snaa , . . , .. . e-Xay I W I I NUW I" I , ' ' ,ae t - . g . I pinar wnicn -jr liav mmm r i th St. Patrick's Daw Celebration in ' .. i And Officers Sent to Ar rest Him Thought He msClothes; MRS. TESTARD OUTWITS SIX CITY DETEQTIVES Then She Invites Joe Day Into Small Room and Licks Him for Using Vulgar Language " - In Her - Presence, - Sbt elty oVtectiw were badly foaled by one email woman last night, whoa cleverness forced them to return to th e4c atation without the man they All til time they were search for the-alleged-criminal he coaled in a trunk, which the officers requently handled. ; - r - During the anarch Detective Joe Day waa decoyed 'Upstairs, away from hla companlona, and soundly thrashed by the woman, who truck him repeatedly in the face after extinguishing a light. yelled lustily for help and was ued by th officers, as th woman clawing and scratching Ilka es. u-vaJlur ot the detective to arrest yatard. wanted at St tuU, Mc. f ling names to -railroad tickets K r contempt- f -court, though he wwrlthln their reach for four hours, ta looked on aa one of the blggeat fiasco ia the history of even Portland' police department An Inexplicable fee ture of the affair Is thst at one time the detective actually snspected that the man waa In th trunk. Their sua ptclona bor no fruit, however, as not a member of th posse thought to tak th proper step to prove Lhasa rcorrect " fee Bay Waa Tbsja. ' . John Csnpary, the alleged partner. In erltncnf TeaUioY-wtm recently arreated at St lunula, where he la now awaiting trial. Word was received from Chlof of Police Kelly several day ago that Teetard waa thought to be In Portland, After several days' work the men was located laat night living at i1 Seven teenth street,' south. Shortly after dark me deteouvea Day, Welner, Vaughn. Hartman, ' Rasing and Carpenter aur- rounded th hous and watched It Until 10 o'clock. By that time they grew rest less, thinking their prey had eecaned. and knocked on the door, Mrs. Teatard answered the bell. She waa aot sur prised to see them, and It la probable both she and her husband knew of tb presence of the offloera an hour before. aa Detective Day grew Irritated over hi enforced idleness and lack of opportun ii y, ana indulged in some eholce ex pletive at th xpena of th wanted. - .. , Extending a cordial greeting. Mrs. TeataiM Invited the detectives to search the house - They looked every place where they Imagined a man mtaht be concealed, but In vain; At laat the do- lecures round a large trunk, and on lift ing one end from the floor found that it waa heavier than ordinary trunks are. Aoer asaea jar, leetara t let them open It, but she firmly refused. . The Trunk wa Looked. At thin juncture one of the officers discovered tb former contents of the trunk,-which bad evidently been dumoed out and thrown Into a cloaet This eoo flrmed fhelr suspicions that the trunk waa not as Innocent ss it looked, and they renewed their request to be pej milted to search it -i "No,- declared Mrs. Test rd. "that trunk eontalns article, which von men have no right to look at There Is no use aaning me yon cannot onen It" A they nad no search warrant the detectives were powerless, and none waa able ta hit on a plan which would accomplish their end. At this Juncture Mra.1 Testard. who had been, listening In quiei anger to certain comments of De tective Day laid, her hand on hie arm and took him to one side. ' If yon will go upstairs with away from the rest of these men." she said, 1 will tell you something that may be Interesting: Deciding quickly that he1 had made an impression oa Mrs. - Testard and might obtain valuable information. De tective Day brushed aa errant lock back from hla brow and eagerly agreed to accompany the woman. He told the othere te wait a rew minute and take ne further action, a . he might , have something Interesting te tell them when he returned. . " She, Too, TUekes foe Bar. Leading the way npatair and tntor'a small room; the woman set the lam on table ana extinguisned it Then, as (Continued oa Page Eleven.) j I!w York. . . Kuropatkin Sdd to Have i Taken Train for St Petersburg. RUSSIANS TRAPPED BEYOND TIE PASS Unevitch and His Men Face a, Fresh Dilemma Russiant -Lose Seventeen Thou. . v-v-;-- tani Men. . v ''."i 1 ;" 1" ' : ': ' '", (Jearaal Special swvtea.) T-ondon. March 17. A fierce battle Co i day la raging to tb north of Tla Lis. 1 Th pursuit of th Russians fey th . Japanea eon tin ue With" th hum vigor that marked the early stage of ; their retreat, and Oyama la doing hia! atmost t accomplish the envlapmeai ef the Russlaa army, ' la this fas haa been auoceeeful and hia nooaedod in , cuttlns the. railway 44 mllea abow lie Paaa. , ... , . A report from St Fetaraborer to th , . Petit Journal at Paris state that the Russians did not abandon Tie Ling without a struggle. A heavy engage! meat continued throughout Wednesday, . in which both oombatanca lost heavily, and the Ruaaiana, attacked on both flank and la th canter. Buffered enor-i mou losasa. losing1 1I,Q killed and wounded, and l guna,' - Th battle began at dawn, when Oku' . forcee , attacked the ' Ruaslan left Shortly after simultaneous attacks were ' made upon both center and right, and . the Ruaslau driven back front . their first positions, after a desperata resist- , ance. Heavy gun hlled the main d fenaea, and bayonet charges followed tb artillery attack. : On all Bides, the Kusslaaa, greatly outnumbered, fought erolcly and stubbornly, and raa piled with the killed end ana tne .Held . Waa tolled wounded of both armies. -' tie Saes Oatrsaces.'r . -Many nrlaonera ana laraa himdHIIm ' Of stores were eanrnrerf . t Ti p.m The Rueslans destroyed Immeh quan-' ii i tee ox supplies. i ne railway station - at TU I.lna-.. A snlendM atrnefrMM. HtM with provision and an Immense quan- tlty of fodder piled around the atation, was aet on fir by the retreating Run ; bn and completely destroyed. Oyama reports the capture of a great number of prisoners on th Japanese) ' riahft anil eumeemie ennlle. - Mm a,. arq given, aa th army ha hot had time to laveetlgat. . - . A'dlanalch fenea Unlb. erfatM t. Field Marshal Oyama and hla staff en-. lerea siuauen on um after aoon Or March le try ue aomn gate. The troop llne.ll th atreete of the site. dienlah, ka tattered batue flag. AH publie build-! lng were decorated and 1.W0 Japaneaw flajra were dlanli.v4 rwM. m Mm . . elallv welnomerf tiv f Ke ' j.eetMi.i F and heartily cheered by the thousand . di vnmese wno congregaiea in the -streets. '. SwoyatklS Ka feotrl to et-jj-, Larrs bodies af Jimmm m which for the pest few day haw bean' ' camped at Mukden, aaa being rsahed , north to narticlnata In the nnemi. th shattered Russian army, which la now- vnaer tne- command' of Oeucr al Linevltch, Kuropatkin having left Tie, -Line on a sneotat train wir... .1.. bound for St Petersburg, according t ' diepatches received by the Central News.1 uuneiais uiu ana -crgrr wrronrer m eharsa of the flankin mwiMnr. : ruccesg of which compelled the vana-L iion or tic Fasa, report today that their 1 advance foroea ar In touch with the retreatln Ruaalnne nneti, a is. a ' and that many prisoners are being taken ana severe iigntmg is raging ail along the line. It la renorted that the Jimum. under General Kodama, which die appeared during the battle of Mnfcden, ' nas sucoeeuea in reaching the railroad at a nolnr 40 mllM imrtin . l. and completed the surrounding of too retreating Ruaaiana. If this rvmor I true' It means that Linevltch win be eomnetledi to snresaytee ne ,ta k the mountain where hi scattered forcee win sooner or later have to capKulata, Abaadea Sappllee. A alent fwvr r4 ft.. ' - - artillery and heavy guns I are now In poenesHKm or ine Japanese, Lmevltcn . finding it fmpossTble to carry them with the retreating army. A shortage of food and supplies is reported) among the Russian forces, iml the (wvm m ki. coming disheartened- bytheir nnmeroa raiiures, , It I reported that a large Jaaanes IISY IS IHAVtH. . I M , VUJ1M..I. and no surprise would be occasioned If news were aoon received that fK. 1. .u aneae- have occupied that city. yrem-information received front Kne Ian prlaonere by the Japanese. Kuro patkin' forces st the beginning of tne battle ef Mukden were estimated at 486.00 - men. The Japanese are cre mating thousands of corpses fourdt en the battlefield surrounding Mukden nt thousands of bodies are still lying ua burled on the Held. Tolstoi Waata war.' s Count Tolstoi' son haa Issued an at was m St. Petersburg. In which he s I- vocatea the continuaer of the war an I ealle peace madness snd national shar. v, He advocates pollclee of Peter, t 1 Oreat to be followed, and that t enemy be exhausted by a retreat. Prince M'tschemlry svijv a f- eonfeaelon of de-- t r " f . ' conditions rn ' when Via.' fellen I- Ha s 1 . l (Contlnued Oa Page leve&) :;.:.-:vv::.,:,VL':;.r .... r. v
