Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, September 15, 1904, Image 3

Newberg graphic., September 15, 1904, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 ARM Y IS SAFE K u r o p a t k i n in S u d d e n ly Fac in g A b o u t S a v e d t h e D a y . PLIGHT or HIS MEN HORRIBLE Japanese Abandon Idea o f Heading O ff Slavs and Both Sides arc Taking a Needed Rest. BIG STRIKE ENDS. Chicago Butchers Have Acknowl edged Th e ir Defeat. Chicago, Sept. 9.— The strike of the butcher workmen, which bae demoral ised the meat packing industry tbioughout the country for the last two months, was officially declared off tonight by President Michael J. Don nelly, of the Amalgamated Meat Cut ters and Butchers Workmen of Amer ica. M r. Donnelly this morning tele graphed the members of the national executive committee asking their con sent to an announcement of the end of the struggle, and tonight, having re ceived favorable answers from a ll, he declared the strike of the members of his organisation would end at mid night. The strike of the members of the affiliated unions at the stockyards, who quit work in sympathy with the butch ers, w ill be officially called off tomor row morning at a meeting of the con ference board of the allied trades. This was decided upon at a meeting of the central body of the allied trades held tonight. The general body was at first in fav or of continuing the strike, but Mr. Donnelly, who was present, announced that the men were defeated,' and in or der to save his onion from being totally disrupted, he would order his men to return to work in the morning, no mat ter what course might be taken by oth er unions. As the other unions had no griev ance, but had gone on strike to aid tbe butchers, there was nothing left for them but to follow tbe lead of Mr. Donnelly, and they, too, decided to call off the strike as far as they were con cerned. When the packers were notified to night that it had been decided to end the strike, they announced they would give places as far as possible to the skilled men, but it was stated at the same time that-m any of these men would be unable to secure their old places, as in many cases the work was being performed in a satisfactory man ner by men who bad been secured since the commencement of the strike. St. Petersburg, Sept. 12.— It seems to be established definitely that Field Marshal Oyama’s tired troops on Wed' neaday abandoned the attempt to head off General Kuropatkin, whose army arrived safely at Mukden, after fright ful experiences, floundering through mud and mire over the Manchurian roads. Descriptions of the scenes along the line of retreat are almost incredible. They tell how the men lay down in the mud and slept in a drenching rain. T t is evident that the last determined effort of the Japanese to b^|g Kuro patkin to bay. was made on Tuesdfiv, but the Russian commander in chief faced about ¿nd with two corps of ar tille ry beat off the Japanese while the remainder of the troops continued to march to Mukden. After that, the Japanese could only hang on to the flanks and try to shell the retreating columns from the bills. The outposts are still in contact, but they are not even exchanging shots. A late dispatch sent tonight from Mukden describes the horrible plight of the tentless and shelterless soldiers. The detaialed statement of the Rusisan losses, which it is promised w ill be is sued today, is awaited with intense in terest. The general expectation is that the losses w ill approxinate 20,000, as against 30,000 for the Japanese. The work of burying the deid was left to the Japanese, who were forced to attempt the task as a matter of self preservation, but it was an almost im possible undertaking. The awful rains have handicapped the work of crema tion, on Which the Japanese relied, and N O T A SINGLE GUN LOST. only shallow trench burials were possi ble in many cases. Not only is such burial one of great difficulty, but it is Kuropatkin Reports on His Success almost valueless from a sanitary point ful Retreat to Mukden. o f view, the storms undoing it soon St. Petersboig, Sept. 10.— General after it is accomplished. Kuropatkin reports that be did not lose a gun during the retreat. He also states that General Knroki’ s army is W ILL REORGANIZE ARMY. about 27 miles eastward of the railroad Russia Will Divide It and Make Ku- and that General Oku’a army is 20 miles west of the railroad. The gen ropatkln Chief Commander. eral staff expects a big battle w ill be Bt. Petersburg, Bept. 12.— Besides fought. From the general’s report, it seems the formation of two fresh army corps as the first answer to the Japanese suc evident that ne is tentstitvely prepar ing to meet the Japanese again should cess at Liao Yang, the Russian army at Field Marshal Oyama continue to press the front w ill be reorganised« probably northward. Nothing more important in the form of two armies, in com than rearguard actions marked the mand of General Linevitch and Gen march to'Mukden. The region sooth eral Baron Kaulbar, respectively, with of that city is now clear of Russians. I t is evident that Kuropatkin is taking General Kuropatkin as commander in precautions to prevent the Japanec chief. General Kaulbar w ill go out. from creeping aronnd bis flanks, ms he w ith tne two army corps now organis reports that tbe Japanese cavalry scout ing in the governments of Kazan, ing wide on his flanks. The best information of tbe war office Odessa, Vilna and K ieff. General indicates that General Kuroptakin lost Linevitch has been ordered by tele about 17,000 men daring the ten days’ graph from Vladivostok to Mukden. battle at Liao Yang. This decision is due in part doubt A brief Mnkden dispatch received less to the growing unwieldineea of the from one of the Associated Press Rus big force under General Kuropatkin’s sian correspondents, dated Sept. 7, is command, and which w ill be largely really tbe latest word from the front. increased by constant i enforcements. It wai probably all tbe censor would General Kuropatkin heretofore has allow to be sent, and offers no solution handled every detail of the vast organi of the question whether General K nio- zation. The work is too much for one* patkin is continuing his inarch north man. and he is now almost broken ward: But it seems to indicate that down under the strain. I t is known such a course is contingent upon the that the emperor is personally one of ability of Field Marshal Oyama to try Kuiopatkin’ s strong supporters, and it to repeat at Mukden tbe enveloping is thought the $f8neral w ill in a ll prob movement which failed at Liao Yang. ability retain chief command of the The only thing certain seems to be that tw o armies. Kuropatk:n, however, for the moment everything is qniet. I f has been seriously criticized by some of the armies continue to race noithward the emperor’s close m ilitary advisers, to Tieling Pass, 40 miles north of Muk and it is possible he may eventually den, in the opinion of the best military be superseded. I t is understood the critics, it will become oi supreme im emperor’ s inspection of the Baltic fleet portance to General Kuropatkin if the at Cronstadt today is the last be w ill door of bis retreat is closed there. In make, and that the fleet, when it leaves tbe event of defeat, he would be forced Libau, w ill proceed to the Far East. westward into Mongolia. Portress Is Disheartened. Noted Veteran Is Dead. Tokio, Bept. 12.— Unofficial news re ceived here from points near Port Ar thur suggests that the garrison at the fortress is much disheartened. The ships of the harbor have ceased seri ously to oppose the approach of Japan ese reconnoitering vessels, which have thus been enabled to ascertain that ihe battleship Bveastopol is in a crippled Condition, while others are more ot less damaged. The number of soldiers who surrender is increasing daily. Several junks laden with provisions and ammunition have been captured. Batlimore, Bept. 10.— Major Seton, of New York, a veteran of the United States army in the C ivil and Spanish- American wars, a noted Indian fighter with General Crook, a brother oi Archbishop Seton, Of Rome, and a grandson of Mother Elisabeth Ann Bailey Beton, founder of the Bisters of Charity in the United States, is dead hire, aged 66 years. About a year ago he contracted pneumonia while sta tioned in Arizona, *nd coming east, fell a victim to tuberculosis. His last service was in the Philippines. Japanese Raise Vessels. Water Is Getting Scarce. Ohefoo, Bepi. 12.— The Russian dry dock at Port Dalny has been repaired, and a Japanese torpedo boat destroyer is now undergoing repairs there. The Japanese raised the vessel which had been sunk at the entrance of the dry dock by the Russians when they evacu ated Port Dalny, Boutb Bend, Wash., Bept. 9.— The long spell of dry weather has brought almost a water famine in the city. Residents on high ground have been without water fiom city mains for weeks and the mills w ill have to short en their running hours if rain does not soon come. i OREGON S h o r t L in e and u n io n P a c if ic TLMB CARD NO. 16, * We. I , fo r Y a q a ln a t— Leaves Albany............................... JJ:46 P M Leavea C orvallis............................ 1:46 P M Arrives Yaqulna............................ 6:40 P M PORTLAND AND IHE DALLES a N o. 1, retu rn in g: — Leaves Y a q u ln a .................... 7.16 A M lea ves Corvallis............................ 11:10 A M Arrives Albany.............................. 12:16 P M I L L M l LANDINGS Through Pullman standard and tourist Chlea , Spov sleeping cars daily to Omaha. Chicago, Spo-- N o . 8, fo r D e tr o it:— Leaves A l b a n y . . 1:00 p M hat)«; tourist deeping ears dall* to Kansas Arrives D etro it.......... .................. 6:00 P M City; through Pullman tourist sleeping cars (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago, Kansas City; reclining chair sari (seats ires) Mo. 4, fr o m D e tro it:—■ . to tha East dally. Leaves D etroit............................... 4:80 A M A rrive# A lb a n y.............................. 11:16 P M “ BA ILE Y QATZERT” “ REGULATOR” “ D A L LE S 70 HOURS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO No Change of Cars. TIME SCHEOULt« Psrtland, Or. Chicago Salt Lake, Denver, Ft. Worth,Omaha, Portland 6 pedal Kansas Olty, St. Loule.Chlcagoaud • :16 a. m. ▼la East. Huntington. Balt Lake, Denver, A t’ antlo Pt.Worth, Omaha, Ex presa Kansas City, Bt. •:15 p.m. Louis,Chicago and ▼la Huntington. East. 6t. Pani Fast Mali 6:l6j>. m. Spokans W alla Walla. Lewis ton, 8pokane, Wal lace, P u l l m a n , Minneapolis, Bt. Paul, Duluth. M il waukee, Chicago and East. Aanivn 6:26 p. sa • :00 a.m. Train No. » connects w ith the 8. P. trains at Corvallis and Albany, giving direct service to Newport and adjacent Beaches. Connecting at Lyle, Week., with COLUMBIA RIVER ft NORTHERN RAILWAY 08. Train No. 8 for Detroit, Breltenbush and other mountain resorts leaves Albany at 1 P. M., reaching Detroit about 4 p. m. For further Information apply to For Wahkiacus, Daly, Centerville, Goldendale and all K lickitat Valley points. .■ “ THOS. COCKRELL, Agent, Albany. Steamer leaves Portland daily (except Sunday) 7 a. m., connecting with C. R . & N. trains s t Lyle 5 :15 p. m. for Gol dendale. Train arrives Goldendale, 7 :36 p. m. Steamer arrives The Dalles 6 :S0 p. m. H. H. CRONI8E. Agent. Corvallis. 7:16 a. m. BO YEARS’ EXPERIENCE For fuller Information ask or w rite your aeareet ticket agent, or P atents Steamer leaves The Dalles daily tex cept Sunday) 7 :00 a. m. » C. R. A N. trains leaving Goldendale 6:16 a. m., connects with this steamer for Portland, arriving Portland 6 p . m . TRADE IMABRS D e s ig n s C o p y r ig h t s A c . Anyone sending e sketch and description may quickly asoertatn onr opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communie», tions strictly oonfldentlal. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special notice, without charge. In tbe Excellent meala served on all steam ers. Fine accommodations for teams and wagons. Scientific American.. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent The Oregon Railroad 6 Navigation Co. Port- and, Oregon. CITY” “ M ETLA K O ” EDWIN 8TONE, Manager. O cean and R iv e r Schedule. For Ban Francisco—Every live days et S p. m. For Astoria, way points and North B e a c h - Daily (except Sunday) at 8 o. a . ; Saturday at 10 p. m. Daily service (w ater perm lttlng) ou W illamette and Yam hill R ive n . -r — A rt. Trains 1 arrive in Albany In time to connect with the 8. P. couth bound train, as w ell as givin g two or three hours In Albany before departure of 8. P. north bound train. For detailed information of rates, berth reservations, connections, etc., wr te to 8. McDonald, agent, Portland. General Office, Portland, Or. A handsomely illustrated ekly. Largest dr- eolation of any scientific journal. Terms, gS . a _ four months, $L Bold by all newsdealers. jo.aeiBrwdw.,. N e w Y ork *. <HS F St.. Washington. D. C $ 50 , 000.00 C A S H G IV E N A W A Y to O ta rs o f In Addition to tho Regular Free Premiums Jo rd e i n 9B£ O N D !U O K N A A L B AN K , N A n TIO TO LED O , o r n a * ' t¥00t9 p ^ 4 P K X < rmcAsvMee like a Check like This? M l . i f ____ M in e r J a A # 9 A fin e A A Cash to X fo n CoiTee users in our Great W orld’ s Fair Contest— 2I39 people get checks, 2139 more will get them in the WM nflTM AWiril0U #fcU|UUUaUU Presidential Yots Contest What will be the total popular vote cast for President (votes for all can didates combined) at the election November S, 1904 ? F ive Lion - Head# cu t from Lion Coffeo Packages and a a -c e n t stam p en title you (In addition to tho regular free prem ium s) to one vote. The a-cent stam p co v - j era our acknowledgm ent to you th a t yo u r estim ate la recorded. You can send as m an y esti m ates a s desired. Brand First Prize »1 < 5 , 000.00 will bo awarded to tho oae who la nearest correct oa both oar World's Fair and Presi dential Vote Contents. W e also offer >5,000.00 Special Cash Prizes to Grocers’ Clsrks. (Particulars la each oasa o f Lion Coffee.) In 1900 election, 13,959,653 people voted for President. For nearest correct esti mates received in Woolson Spice Com pany’s office, Toledo, O., ou or before November 5, 1904, we will give first prize for the nearest correct estimate, second prize to the next nearest, etc., etc., as follows: 1 First Prize ......................................... «3,600. 1 Second Prise •••«.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000 2 Prise#—«600.00 each ...........................1,000 6 Prisas— 200.00 ..................1 ,0 0 0 10 Prises— 100.00 “ 1,000. 20 Prisca— 6 0 P rise# — 2 6 0 P ris e s — 1 8 0 0 P ris e s — 2 1 3 0 PRIZES. 6 0 .0 0 20-00 10.00 6.00 - TOTAL, «20.000.00 How Would Your Name Look on One of These Checks ? E long enough to get acquainted with it. you will be suited and Everybody uses coffee. I f you will use L I O N C O N T E :M such value for the money. . Then you will take no other—and other—ana that's why v we advertise. And convinced there is no other suchvalt we are using our advertising money so that both of ua—you as well as we—will get a benefit. Hence for your Alow M eade WE GIVE BOTH FREE PREMIUMS AND CA8H PRIZES - Complete Detailed Particulars In Every Package of LION COFFEE WOOLSON «PICE C O - (CONTEST DEP’T.) TOLEDO, OHIO.