Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
CARS CORPS RALLY
Kuropatkin Trying to Con-
 ceatrate at Tie Pass.
CHIEF, WEARY, ASKS FOR RECALL
Russian CaPtivcs Number 10000. In- cludinE General Nakhtmon-Rus- sia's Killed and Wounded
 0O.OOO, Ja pa ms aI .222.


 LONDON. March 13.-In q special dispatch to Tokyo Field Marshal Oya- ma says:
 Prisoners. spoils and the enemy's Mukden follow. but the prisoners. guns and spells are increasing momentarily The prisoners number over 400oO. in clllding General Nakhimoff. IbeskiIled and wounded arc estiniHted st 30O10. The enemy's dead left on the field number 26,50o. The spells include ? flags. about 60 guns. 6O.OOO rifles, 1j0 ammunition wagons. 1000 carts. 20O.- GOO shells. 25.OOO.nOO rounds of small arms ammunition. 1J.O0D bushels of cereals, 275.O00 bushels of fodder. 45 miles of light railway outfit. :.00O horses. 23 cart loads of maps. 1000 cart loads of clothing and accouter. ments. 100000 rations of bread, O. GOO tons of fuel and 60 tons of hay. besides tools. tents and other stores.
 Our various detachments are hOtly pursuing the enemy from all directions and infiicting considerable damage upon him everywhere. We have Occu- pied 4 line extending thirteen miles to the north of HunhO and are still con- tinuing the pursuit.
 "Our detpchments which proceeded northward from the neighborhood of Puho met large column of the ene- my retreating northward. and after hand to hand fighting we enveIoped the column. and it finally surrendered.
 Near Mukden we are now engaged in clearing remnants of the routed en- emy. some of whom still continue re- sistance. while the others come in and surrender.
 Our casualties are estimated at 41,- 222.
 Heaps of corpscs are found every where
 The battle has been officially named the battle of Mukden.
 Late advices from St. Petersburg say:
 Russia still has an army in the far east and it's line Of retreat is not cut.
 Eetu iuarSndl WY sdHht - hdp "'S again sprung too late to bag the prey he desired and though pounded in the rear and on both Hanks by artillery and losing heavily in killed. wounded and prisoners General Kuropatkin. with the main portion of his forces intact. is falling back slowly and sul- Ienly to Tie pass. whither a consi,lera- ble part of his army already has ar rived. and has joined hands with the reserves in pSeparing a position behind which the beaten army may find shel- ter
 A dispatch from General Kurcpatkin says:
 The retreat of the army was very dangerous and especially trying for those corps which were some distance from the Mandarin road
 -Thc Japanese penetrated far into the mountains in the direction of Ia wan. They threatened our troops. but thanks to extraordinary efforts our armies are out of danger
 The enemy cannonade-l the route of our retreat from tine east and west. The eastern Mandarin road was bonl- l.arded at two points near Tawan and tie Pu river.
 Our troops are fighting bravely-
 The reason the Japanese advanced % easily from the south is that the Hun river. which covered our position st Nuk.len. was frozen over.
 -1;enersI Zerpitskt is wounded but rrmsin< at tisc front
 General Kur,patkin ilimself- with fhs. rear guard is reported in the vicinity of Syanxyass. twenty-five miles bclow Tie pass. having accomplished some afseen nIIes of the retreat and being