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The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
l,4Oo BURIED BY THE JAPS
Have 503 of Zassalitch's
 Wounded in Their Hospitals.
In the Last Attempt to Bottle Port Arthur, Admiral Togo Had One Officer and Six Men
 killed.

Tokio. May s.-Every supplemental re- port received from General Kuroki, com- manding the first Japanese army, in- creases the Russian casualties in last Sundays battle at Chiu Tien Cheng, on the Yalu River. The Japanese have buried about fourteen hundred Russians and have five hundred and three of the enemy's wounded in the field hospitals. It is estimated that the totla Russian casualties exceed 2.500. Over 3J0 Rus sian prisoners are en route to Matsuyama where they are expected to arrive Wednesday.
 The casualties in the last attempt of the Japanese fleet to block Port Arthur. which took place on May 3. are one of- fcer. Commander Takayangi, command ing the steamer Yedo Marum and six men killed; four men seriously and five of ficers and eleven men slightly wounded. Fourteen officers and seventy-four men are missing and eight officers and sixty six men were rescued uninjured. All the officers of the blocking ships. including Commander Takayangi. who was killed. have been decorated and granted annui- ties by the Emperor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
RETURN OF CYRIL.
Was With Makaroff at the Admira1's
 Death,


 St. Petersburg, May s.-Grand Duke Cyril, cousin of Emperor, has returned to St. Petersburg from the Far East. He arrived unostentatiously and only his family and a few friends were at the station to greet him The Duke looks much thinner than he did before he left for the scenes of hostilities in the Far East
 The first announcement made by the Grand Duke Cyril on his arrival was that he intended to return to the Far East with the Russian Baltic squadron under command of Admiral Rojestven- sky. He will go abroad soon on a dy- ing visit to his inamorita. the divorced wife of the Grand Duke of Hesse, who is a daughter of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. In an interview regarding his experience at the time of the dis aster to the Petropavlovsk. Grand Duke Cyril said:
 T was standing on the bridge beside Admiral Makaroff when I felt the shock My irst impression was that a 12-inch shell had entered the powder magazine and leaped to the other side of the bridge Vice Admiral Makarof did not move. In the twinkling of an eye l dlved into the water On coming up I saw Makaroff still at the same place gripping the rail. his face streaming with blood was weighted with a heavy overcoat and could not keep up. I went down, but on rising caught the floating wreck of a boat. Two seamen recoG- nized me and helped me to support my self until a boat arrived
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
REPUBLICS IN QUARREL Peru and Brazil Are at
 Outs. B BOUNDARY IS DISPUTED Two Governments Explain
 Their Positions. Pera Denies That It Has Ever Ad- mitted the Right of Brazilian
 Sovereignty Over Tsrri-
 tory in Contsntion.
B BOUNDARY IS DISPUTED

Washington. May s.-In view of IL statement made by the Brazilian leeatton defending Brazils position in the h0un- dary dispute, with Peru. the Pernxia& legation today made couuterstatemnnf to the following effect:
 Peru has never admitted to Brnna any right what So ever to the territory actually in dispute.
 '.The treaty of 1851 contains no rscox. hilton of Brazirs rights as alleged hv the Brazil legation The treaty Is on of commerce and made no reference to the territory now in dispute.
 -The Peruvian legation does not knew of any instance that can be cdted In whtch Peru admitted any of Braxirs prefendsd rights.
 According to late reports, 1t would seem that the government of Brazil in stead of framing It's policy in accord< apce with the provision of it's constttu- tion. which provides for the settlement O. international disputes by arbitration. has assumed a hostile attitude.
 '"The Brazilian legation's statement that Peru took advantage of Braxil'a trouble with Bolivia to send military fcrces to the headwaters of the rivera Yurau and Purus is unwarranted. Peru today Is desirous of resorting to arbitra- ton without demanding previous condi- tons unnecessary to government really wishing to reach prompt, just and pa- cific settlement of their differences. Thix she can offer as best proof of her good faith and fraternal sentiments towards her sister Republics"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
THE FLIGHT TO MUKDEN.
Correspondents Receive Permission to
 Proceed from New Chwang.

Correspondents Receive Permission to
 Proceed from New Chwang.
 Mukden. May S-The Associated Press correspondent finally has received per- mission to proceed from New Chwang to Mukden by way of Iiao Yang. He was given a special car on the main line after leaving New Chwang and received of ficial courtesies on the journey
 Observations from the car window were unique. The spectacle In many places of artillery among the spring wheat and cossacks in multi-colored shirts lining the road entirely changed the aspect of Cen tral Manchuria since the correspondents departure from headquarters at Port Arthur more than two months ago. :.
 NotwithstafsA.ns~t ~theeextensiye military occupation of and operations in the east ern region. the country here presents a singularly peaceful appearance. The farmers and the natives are apparently undisturbed and are prof1ting by the ad- vance in the prices of products. espe- cially fin Liao Lung and other large mar kets. where the most friendly attitude Is displayed towards the military who adapt themselves as far as possible to the native ways and customs.
 News of the progress of the war in the regions to the west and south and other information is exclusively reported in official dispatches. but on the corres- pondent's arrival here yesterday, Viceroy Alexieffff extended to them an invitation to submit duly censored dispatches for transmissions to the western press,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
THE FIGHT AT wIJu.
Japanese Easily Dislodged the


 Wiju, May 1.-(via overland courier to Seoul. )--May S-The army under General Kuroki crossed the Yalu River today. The Japanese soldiers drove the Russians before them from strong ly fortified mountain posts which should have been held by a small army against a greatly superior force.
 The Russian forces are estimated off, fciaily to have numbered 10000 men. They removed the batteries during the night, leaving the infantry to cover their retreat. The Japanese dislodged the Russians by front attack deliv- cred opposite Wiju. This attack might have involved the Japanese in enorm- ous losses because they were obliged to advance across an almost shelter less sand plain where their dark uni- forms made the best possible kind of targets.
 The retreating Russians were flank ed by two Japanese regiments which captured 2S field guns. twenty officers and several hundred men. Japanese mountain batteries pursued the re- treating Russians but they were out stripped by the infantry who made the captures among the hills, some miles beyond the river. Two Russian regi- ments coming from Hio Ko to rein force their comrades were badly cut to pieces. .
 All the ammunition for the artillery and large quantities of supplies were captured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
MIKADo LIVES ON RICE.
Entire Japan is Economizing to Have
 Money for War.

1hOhCy MI "
 Richmond, Ind, May S.-Guernie Bin ford, a Friends Missionary in Japan. writing to relatives here, says of the war situation in Japan:
 "A remarkable thing is the surprising economy which is observed in every place. People are not spending moro than Is absolutely necessary. Related families who have occupied two houses are closing one and two families enter one house. No one is putting money for repairs. etc. To such an extent is economy practiced that it seems to threaten productive industry and bring trouble upon the laborlng classes.
 T tell them that 1t is foolish to do so. for while the general claim is made that this is done for economy to save money for the war. in reality it Is ex- travagance because by the stopping of the regular channels of industry the necessary funds and provisions cannot be produced.
 Tt is said that at present the Elm peror is eating from only one dish. a rice bowl, and that his food is the same as that given to the soldiers. This is to set an example of economy and show sympathy with the people,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
REPORT OF zAssALIPcH.
2,393 Killed, Wounded or Taken
 PrisonerS

St. Petersburg. May 8.-The Emperor has received a despatch from General Kuropatkin giving the report of Lieuten- ant General Zassalitch of the Russian losses in the battle of Mullen Cheng The report states that Major General Kashtalinsky was injured in the head by stone.
 The brunt of the fighting. General zas- salitch says. was borne by the 11th and 18th rife regiments and the 22nd regi- ment. The fighting was 80 desperate that the Russian regiments were obliged to make several counter-attacks and to cut a way for themselves with the bayonet as the enemy was five times stronger than the Russians and was supported by numerous artillery.
 In this fight, so terrible but glorious to the 11th and 12th regiments. the losses in killed were four officers including the commander of the 11th and 4s1 non-com- missioned officers and men. The wound ed were one officer and 301 non-commis- stoned officers and men and a chaplain, while several hundred others were left on the field.
 General Zassalitch confirms the re- ports of the enormous mortality among the artillery horses and concludes his report as follows:
 Our losses of April 30 and May 1 altogether amounted to seventy supe- rior and subaltern officers and 2.323 men killed. wounded or taken prison CTS Of this total 1,0S1 were left on the battlefield, but 1t is not known whether they were killed or wounded.
 Tn consequence Of the heavy losses in men and battery horses and the diff faculties encountered in the roads 1t was absolutely impossible to bring away the big guns and machine guns.
 The 11th and 18th regiments. notwith- standing their heavy losses. were re- formed In good older under the pro- tection of the third Fifle division which did not participate in the fight but was brought up to cover the retreat"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
THE GERMAN WAY.
Soothing Hurts of Those Falsely
 Imprisoned.

Washington. May S.-(SpeciaL) )-German statesmen have taken up the interesting question of soothing the hurts of persons who suffer false Imprisonment. In a communication from United States Con- sul Hugo Muench, at Plauen. Germany, the following Is sent to the Department of Commerce and Labor which uses 1t today as a bulletin as follows:
 A bill has been introduced into the Ma tional Legislature tReichstag) of the Ger man Empire whichs as a further step in the direction of so-called Humanitarian Legislation will attract general interest not only in this country. but in all other civilized nations. The proposed act is one to award dam ages out of the pubic treasury to those wlac have un; ,Stly sysaffered arrest ara criminal prosecution It was proposed by one of the independent States of the Empire Hesse-DarmstadD and is ap- parently in a fair way of being enacted into law. especially since 1t is part of that line of legislation in this country which tends to ameliorate recognized hardships growing out of a rigorous ad- mtnistration of the criminal laws.
 For a better understanding of the pro- posed measure 1t should be remembered that in Germany the sphere of the grand jury is occupied by the prosecuting at torney, through whose office all prelimi- nary investigation is had and every ca- pals issued; also that no doctrine of res judieata interyenes to protect a defend ant against a second prosecution for the same offense In case newly discovered facts again point to his guilt Yet such prosecutions. or actions for review, can not be lightly instituted. They are ex- ceedingly rare and so little favored that by a prior law (of May 20. 1S9S redress is awarded out of the public treasury to those acquitted of such renewed charge when the charge is found to have been without probable cause It Is estimated, however, that such acquittals on review, or second prosecution, constitute in all but per cent of the total number of ac- auittals in the German Empire, and hence the former law (not proposed to be repealed by the present. Is of but little importance when compared with the scope of the proposed new law.
 The first paragraph of the bill reads as follows:
 i Persons acquitted in A prosecution. or discharged by an order of court. may demand compensation out of the public treasury for the imprisonment suffered if the proceeding against them resulted in proof of their innocence or demonstrated that no just suspicion existed against them Besides the persons imprisoned those who were legally dependent upon them for support shall likewise be entitled to such redress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
rHE oaEwsoME FIaUEEs.
one-Fifth of the Command oi
 Zassa1ttch Suffer.

- - s~~ S& sAA0 ~0A&AAAA0A&a VI
 Zassalttch Suffer.
 St. Petersburg. May 9.--The grew some figures in the Russian losses son the Yalu are higher than had been re- ported by Major General Kashtalinsky who himself appears to have been wounded by flying stone.
 The casualties show that one-fifth of General Zassalitch's command was placed out of action. The 11th and 18th regiments lost more than half their men in the fight The third battery of the third artillery brigade was almost annihilated. losing eighty-eight in Killed or wounded and 72 out of 11o horses The third battery of the sixth brigade lost 24 killed or wounded and 41 horses. Of the machine guns de- tachments only 26 were not killed or wounded.
 The name of the priest of the l1th regiment who led the gallant charge and who was among the wounded, is H. E. Tchorbackoffsky Of the Ortho- dox Greek church.
 General Kuropatkin says that no prisoners were taken by the Japanese but he admits that seven officers and 619 men were left on the field, but Is not known whether they were wound ed or dead.
 The only gleam of brightness in the dark cloud overshadowing the East lies in the official information from Major General Pfiug that Port Arthur Is not yet blockaded by the Japanese. How this information was obtained the officials would not say, but they insist that 1t Is reliable and are satisfied that the defenders will prevent the success of the further efforts which the Jap anese will undoubtedly make to bottle up the harbor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
Russian AccountOf Kiulien
 Cheng. JAP LOSSES ARE 1000 This Estimate Made by Rus sian officer.
zasSalitch Officially Reports That 2,3e3 of His Men Were Killed, Wounded or Captured by
 the Enemy.

New York. May 9,-Despite the strict censorship that is exercised at Liao Yang, the Associated Press has been en- GDied to get out from that point the fol- lowing. the first press dispatch giving the Russian side of the story of the battle on the Yaiu:
 Z. Lao Yang. May S.-The first lot of wounded from Kiulien Cheng arrived -Dere yesterday. They were on a sanitary train. General Kuropatkin was on the tram. He distributed a number of med ais Tor gaiiantry in action. Colonel ataister and Captain Piladelfoff, who were among the wounded, were inter viewed by the Associated Press corre- spondent. to whom they made the fol- lowing statement:
 Without fear of the enemy's artillery, April 2s the Russians began to prepare for battle. The second battery and the sixth brigade occupied the Kiulien Cheng position. April 30 twelve of the enemy's 3-inch guns appeared suddenly on an isl- and opposite Kiulien Cheng and then the battle began The enemy shot bravely their shrapnel bursting over our heads IT. a few hours our battery was silenced by the enemy who opened with howitzers which could not be seen. this tending to demoralize our men.
 Ammun1tton Exhausted.
 Our ammunition was quickly exhaust ed. and it was necessary in the middle of the battle to issue new supply. All around shells were bursting and splinters were flying in every direction.
 Captain Shounkoff, under a heavy fire, rushed forward and closed the ammunition box, which otherwise might have been exploded by the ene- mys shells. and then returned to the battery. It was an awfully one sided battle and lasted all day. Our battery lost heavily. Its horses were killed and were unable to withdraw the guns and we, therefore, destroyed and aban- donea them"
 captztn lTiekertsyslsy, an artillery man safd:
 We commenced the battle May 1. helping the 22nd regiment. The Japa- nese went for us on all sides and we were not behind them. We charged five times as they attacked. Our losses were greatest when we were returning to each attack. The men fought like demons and only fell back at D. m.. when we had lost half our strength. The loss of the enemy is believed to be 4.000. They use human hullets"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
MANCHESTER MARKET.
Better Demand from India and
 China

Manchester. May S.-Market steady, trade progressed in the cloth market throughout the week. though restricted in the latter part of the week by harden ing in the price of cotton. Fair business was done for India and China, which was helped by the easier rates in the earlier days of the week.
 Increased transactions in higher grades were noticeable. induced by concessions from makers Many makers were fairly engaged in light standards of India. South America operated moderately in a variety of well known standards. Looms eenerallv were better engaged. Yarns were trmer and there was fair turn over There was medium demand by +he home trade for finer qualities. American yarns were in moderate de- mand at full prices.
 The question of available supply Of American cotton for the remainder of the season was a subject of discussion during the week and the resumption of full time hv the mills was discountenanced owing to fear that prices would as result be mt Jp a