davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS
Automobile Snaps

B,3Oe-Royal Tourist, with top com
plete equipment IS h. p. almost
B.OOt-Four- cylinder Winton, side en-
trance, 1906, IS h p, new.......... 1850
O9-Two-cylinder Winton, new, car
:. ried over from last year. -. 1.75O
R.30o-White Steamer, top, baskets,
four lamps, "fArst-class shape. .,... ], 200
p,OOO-Shelby, or 4-passenger full
equipment, new, IL h. p............. 75O
S5O-Model A, Cadillac removable ton
neau, secondhand, good shape. 400
slightly used ..:.:.................. $50
J 7bO-Steam LoeOmobile, secondhand
5000 shape s,.s.s.i-... ,..ss.t....... 200
J 75O-Model Z Rambler. secondhand,
good shape -...s...y. s..s. - gs......... 325
J 7W-Pope Tribune, 2-passenger, al
most new, frst-class shape. ....... $50
] 45-Orient Blackboard, new, 2-pas-
senger (can be run up the hills),. 325
All models of 1906 Cadillacs in stock.
H. Il. FREDRlCKSON,
10th and Capitol Ave.-The Old Stand.
ON 500 II
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
Mails for south and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.

FRIDAY uD.-At 6, a, m. for PORTO
PLATA, per S. s. Lille; at IL m. (sQp-
Elementary 1890 p, M for BAHAMAS,
per s. s. Santiago also GUANTANAMO and
Santiago when specially addressed for
this steamer). -
FOUNDLAND, per S. $. Silvia; at SGD a.
RACAO and VENEZUELA, per s. s.
Maracaibo (also Colombia, via Curacao,
when specially addressed for this
steamer; at a. m. for PORTO RICO,
per s. s. Ponce. via San Juan; at $3.50
a. m. supplementary 1880 a. M for
FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA and
COLOMBIA. except Cauca and Magda-
lena Departments, per s. s. Allegheny
(elso Panama and Canal Zone, via Colon,
and Costa Rica, via Limon, when spec
tally addressed for this steamer; at $3.50
a. m. supplementary 1890 a. m.) for
BARBADOS and GUIANA, per s. s.
Manoa; at $50 a. m. supplementary 1890
a. M for NICARAGUA Except East
COAST, HONDURAS except East COAST,
SALVADOR, PANAMA, CANAL ZONE,
CAUCA DEPARTMENT OF COLOMBIA.
ECUDOR PERU. BOLIVIA and CHILL,
per 8. g. Advance, via Colon (also Guate-
inala when specially addressed for this
steamer; at 10 a. m for CUBA per s. 8.
Monterey, via Havana; at u m. for AR
GENTINE, URUGUAY and PARAGUAY,
per s. S. PrOcida.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
MONEY TO LoAN-CHATTELS

BORROW MONEY
WHERE You get 1t on
Furniture, Pianos, Horses,
Wagons, Cows, Salaries, etc,
WHERE You get II on short notice
WHERE You get low rates and easy
terms.
WHERE Confidential and courteous
dealings bring you back.
WHERE Can you do better
PHOENIX CREDIT CO.,
Top floor. 6SS PAXTON BLK
X-4O5
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11

Regular and Supplementary malls close
at Foreign Station Corner of West and
Morton st-eets) half hour later than clos
ing time shown below Except that Sup
Elementary Mails for Europe, and for Cen
trail America via Colon, close one hour
later at Foreign Station.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
NoTIcE.-F1ye cents per nalr ounce tn ad.

cents per nair ounce tn al.
dition TO the, rssulsr postage, mus be
SUPPLEMENTARY MAILS. and letters
deposited In the drops marksd Letters
for Foreign Countries" after the CLOS
ING OF THE REGULAR MAIL. for
despatch by a particular vessel, will not
be so forwarded unless such additional
postage Is fully prepaid thereon by
stamps Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls are opened on the piers Of the
AMERICAN, ENGLISH End FRENCH
steamers, whenever the saflings occur at
$500 a. m. or later; and late mail may be
deposited in the mail boxes on the piers
OF ths German Lines sailing from 10.
boien. Supplementary mail OF Turks
Island and Dominican HePub4sc Is also
opened on the Clyde Line Pier. The mails
on the piers open one hour and a half
before sailing time, and close ten minutes
before sailing time. Only regular post
age Qetters 5 cents a half ounce Is re-
quired on articles mailed on the piers Of
the American. White Star and German
(Sea POST steamers; double postage Qet.
tiers 10 cents a half ounce on other lines
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
OSTEOPATHY
POSTOFFICE NOTICE

(Should be read DAILY by all interested,
as changes may occur at any time).
Foreign mails for the week ending August
u, 1905, will close promptly in all
cases) at the General Postofiice az fol.
lows: REGISTERED AND PARCELS
POST MAILS close at the General Post
Office ONE HOUR EARLIER than closing
for Germany close at p. m. August 7
and u.
Parcels-Post Mails for Great Britain and
ireland are despatched by the White Star
Line on Wednesdays and by the American
Line on Saturdays. An additional despatch
Is made by the Cunard Line when Cunard
steamer sails on Saturday LATER than
the American Line steamer the same day.
The Parcels-Post mails close one hour be-
fore the regular malls.
Parcels-Post Mall for BARBADOS and
GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND CAN
NOT be registered.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS
BOYLES COLLEGE

Tall Term september 4 DAY ana night
business, Shorthand, 1ypewritIng, Ieleg-
ldpny, Normal and English. All summer
sessions. Catalogue tree. Address IA. Is.
BOyles, Press B0yles Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
R-3l3
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11

Missouri Pacific.
Nebraska Local. via Leave. Arrive.
Weeping Water .......b $3.50 pm bl2:sO pm
chicago, 81. Paul, Minneapolis =
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger...b $50 am b $40 pm
Sioux City Passenger,..a 200 pm All 20 am
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
Mails Forwarded Overland, Etc, Elk
cent TranEpnclllc.

Mails except Jamaica and Bahamas) are
forwarded daily 20 ports Of sailing The
CONNECTING mails c1Ose at the General
Post once, New York. as follows:
CUBA, via Port Tampa. at 40 q. m. (don-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
sFATION-IOTH a MASON
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ANCHOR LINE U. $. MAIL STEAMERS

ANCHOR LINE U. s MAIL STEAMERS.
NEW YORK. LogDoNDERRY AND GLASGOW.
NEW YORK. GIBRALTER AND NAPLES.
Superior accommodation. EIoeilent Cuisine. The
Comfort Of Passengers Carefully Considered Single
or Round Trip Tickets Issued between New York
and scotch. English. Irish and all principal con
tinentaI points attractive rates. Send for Book
81 Tours For tickets or general information apply
10 any local agsnt Of the Anchor Line or -
HENDERSON BIOS, osnsENl AGsntS ChisAS0. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
FOR RENT-SToRES & OFFICES

THREE-STORY and basement 1908 Far
nam; elevator. S1i First Natl Bank Bldg.
I-S63
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11

STOVES Replated. Omaha Plating Co..
- - LOS Harney st. Eel. 1850.
R-34
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD
UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS will pay better
II furnished. You win save % per cent
If you let US furnish them. Terms, $500
worth $.OO a week.
Between 18th and 18th, on Farnam St
ESQ 10
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11

WEBSTER DEPOF-ISTH a WEBSTER
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11

oD,NITINc MEMORIAL CARDS; ar
I KIN lINb tistic designs s. E. Cor.
LYNGSTAD 10th st. and Capitol Aye,
JENNINGS PRINTING co. Phone $3.50
MAO u
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11

OMAHA Safe and Iron Works make a spe-
clalty OF fire escapes, shutters, doors and
safes g. Andreen, prop, 102 S 10th 81.
ls w. R-32O
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-A position as bookkeepev in
bank; have had three years experience;
excellent habits and the best OF recoIn-
mendations Address 81, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11

CITY SAVINGS BANK pays per cent.
R-Sl6
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
PERSONAL

PHONE 7O1 and man will call and tune
your piano, s.. Pertield Plano Coz 1911
Farnam. IJ-39l
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11

PIANO upright, SO; easy monthly pay
ments. Perteld Piano Co. 16ll Farnam st.
'h d L K-0S4
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11

SIGN PAINTING, S. IL, Cole, 1902 Douglas.
-.'ss $50 = R-S24
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04


and CuQuIred what breed on dos " NNS'
on being io,d lht IL WA" a "o'., r oa'
il,n,,,or ,rb" noircc,,o, decided mat
,bere ,vae NO lav, which Justified him
~ t,,orc,,t,, ,,.itn ~ to,,e ',rnlf Nr
prnnks y,,s ibo1 ,lioved 10 enter The
srn,,Is Inn, tha o,oIr 0,os detained nj
he i0Jgs uptU t5r nsttrr h4d been
suhn,lted lo Mr. Cornagia'a Judgment
gS'.t go tb,t a.. .nL sbn,,I1 rn,,,f,
az Sl,lho but \ii.s c,TnAgie ,ruI MOI ha
allowed to NAV 'yub o. mill ts tsrror
has baen thor6uobI, tas,a1 Inv nm. ION
mel koeuer of mo ostoblisb,nrt
LADY CIRHoNS MARK
1,dy cur,or t,to,a, i,,,,,. i,.,
maj. t.b1rI bo, ,H LA, ',nl ,,5
mani ton psgor, sba .s,,.os A., I,,,
I'm sbo J,,,,,,,g g., ',,,,,'i.t. 1, s
islt ,be haze b1i A., ho,,I f.,, s,,', ,,,.
t,,. tho ,,,.Ilish,,,,,, a'..,,,,,''1
nirsiny s,,,Ia, fn. rura,,l.,rs w., d.,
III, i,s,t.ttJc, -,
a. eva,v nruyinIigl r,,it,I an .,,,r,,,,,t
Tho co,,ntr, ~, v'nig,. ij.. s....'.,. s w. g,
tr.,i,c5 ,,,ys,, ,,,, A.. ,M, .,,., '..l.. a.,
49, ,1,.,,J. ,,I o.t.,
s,rt bos inrg 49,, ,...'i.., t,,.,ia
,,bere Erglf.b ,oil, ara cv,r,,,,,,, li,Iio
Ga c,,,t,,,,i s,,a ts,, ..,.l ',,,,,.,,,
,,.ssos
,,,,,,... ...,,.,.,
Mo' HNo Ilit 'oNQJEEEN.
The Duchess OF Sutherland is much
chaGrned over the failures u htr play,
The Couqueror" Inl it IS a failure
that does not call Ton tears. She still
enjoys the almost bouEdleSs wealth
which an unriyaliel aptitude Tor 4ysIm.
Hating htlresses has brough, the house
Of LeyesOu- Cover OF which The duke
IS the head. BY ths easy method
alone the family have, within lts, 'Ean
"a century and q half, won thelr way
from the position OK simple Yorkshire
squircs tn the five njrouies, four va
counties Ave elrldoms, a murquls0te,
dukedom and the broad acres galore
which they now possess Other noble
families have Tough, and specu'ated
and pluuderod and cultivated royalty
but in acquiring titles and estates the
Lcveson-GoWers have beaten thym all
without ever risking their ucoks or Tep-
utatlons 1t was SIR Thomas Cover
high sheriff Of Yorkshire under Charles
], who started the golden matrimonial
ball rolling which has been gathering
honors, land and shckgls ever since.
lie married the helress Of the Leye-
sons who brought him billcshall with
rs coalhods and the splendid estate Of
Trentham His son was created Lord
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER A. 1905

stand out for unmistakable masculine
angels and repudiate the feminine type
as utterly contrary 10 scripture B1t
us long as most folk prefer the female
angel ON mortuary monuments female
angels win oontiuue 90 be produced. u
IS not likely however that uuy moro
OF them WIN Zoe added 90 the collcc-
lions iu 81. Pauls and Westminster
Abbey FOR the reason that there is no
moro room for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
FEMALE ANGELS MOST
NUMEROUS IN ENGLAND


HlfNidl 'ol ffl 'Ihtll''s
r ONDON, Oct g5.-Fev Of the
monuments iu 49, Puus cathedral
and Westminster Abbey would es-
cape mutIlauon n Il we're decided
lo emulate the example of the ecejesl.
asucal authorities OF the cathedral OF
So. John the Divine New FORK, and
exclude female angels. Most os those
taat appear I'm the two famous NaIAgi-
las of England. Offering laurel WreNh4
and other cuusuluury omhlcus ,J pro4-
lIulc heroes arc of the feminine gcr.
Wuson. Thrlr figures braided hair
dainty h3uH- ana lowing robes all
clearly proclaim their sex. And their
wings. Ike the sails OF Dante.s pIrg-
toriN beat, show clearly that the
s.u!ptors WHO modelled them Intended
theta Tor angels quite capable of long
distance flights Ilayen hair ladies'
"itn wings ana long flowing robes pre-
dominate also among the stained glass
representations Of these heavenly crea-
Wtgs. Whatever may DE the opniona
of ecClcsioiogists as TO whether or NO
,heIc be- sCript4ral sanction for IL there
can Doe mo- double that the glorihcd Wo-
man with pIuious So the popular type
OF angel I'm England.
The controversy regarding the sex
OF angels. which sipor Borgiuu's
uenzled destruction NJ his rejected
5tatuary has precipiatcd ON the other
side, has aroused l,een interest here.
Angels" says one artist who makes
specially NJ them. should he recorded
Ds % distinct ordcr of beings. not as
human beings promoted 10 "a higher
state, and therefore 10 IS not at an IL.
logical 90 regard them ps gnElesg
Artlsta have always found n difficulty
in depicting q satisfactory angel. u Is
not easy To- combine the virile strength
and power Of the masculine character
with the gracefuluess, the refinement.
and tho spirituality Of the feminine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

There Dre very few artists living or
dead whose types Of angels are con-
viucing To my mind BotticelN is far
more successful With his angels than
toe two natures IN an exquisite blend.
The correct angel nowadays IS quite
geNless"
The scXless ANGEL represents "a CONF
promise. Mos, Of the clerlcs here who
hryc been interviewed on the subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
A Card.

This Il to certify that all druggists nre
authorized TO refund your money il Flo.
lcy'a Honey and Tar fails 10 cure your
cough or cold, II stops the cough and
herls the lungs Prevents pneumonia and
no oplatcs and is safest for children
Ask Tor Foleys Honey and Tar and in
slst upon having II Stops the cough and
heals the lungs. For sale By t. j, Hnl
DRUG Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
THE "REoRGANIzUDo cHrn,
Va,
SALVATION FOR THE DEAD

a 80 page pamphlet, by Jos. ". sr,p.
Jr, has just been issued from the nr ,,.
and is for sale by the DeEere, NJ
Book store. SOC dozen. or for r.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Indy who Lily Baltimore the object
London society Almost
tgot
himself IN His baronOl castle living with
his yulet because his baby daughter baptized Catholic
Meanwhic got Brighton with her mother
1--we n BSRnston Hyde
understanding that should there be Issue
Catholics Barbara New Years Day
when the child baptized By Father
lordB his Richard
Mrs Bernard Shaw
o.
Lord ag a Blhded saHordshire
In his beautiful wife,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Winter coming on makes the Fold
ing Bed most valuable piece Of fur
niture for those needing room, for il
occupies but very little space. The
above Folding Bed is a well finished
full.size and the best constructed Be-
on the market. All cemented and mi
tered joints, making it easy to kecI
clean. The following week we vii
sell this Bed for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13

leave this port on a secret mission.
which is said to be no less than an
armed move against the South Amer
lean president and his government.
1T Is known that the vessel has been
chartered in such way as to allay suS-
picicn, but the Venezuelan secret
agents profess 10 have learned that she
VIII load with munitions of war euf-
hcient TO equip several thousand men
for lengthy campaign. in addition TO
guns and stores for Transforming her
into a heavily armed gunboat The
Venezuelan government views the sit
uation with such tTepidation that a
rush order. il is said, has been dis
patched to the Cramps for the speedy
completion OF repairs to the Nenezue-
Ian gunbOat Restaurador. now being
Overhauled at the Cramps ship yard.
Castro is said to be dubious of halt
ing the hIibustering expedition by fed
eral Intervention, so CleVerly have the
plans been laid. In the event OF such
failure il Is the aim 10 circumvent the
insurrectiOniStS by holding the myS-
ferrous steamer safe under the range
of the RestaUradors guns from the
moment she leaves port until such
time as she can be searched in Ven
ezuelan waters"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
KURoPATKIN TO RETIRE.
Has Asked Permission to Hand Over
His Command.

London, March 13.-The St Peters
burg correspondent of the Times says:
General Kuropatkin has asked the
emperOr'S gracious permission to hand
over his command, alleging that he is
in urgent need of physical and mental
rest.
Il learn on the best authority that the
japanese twice have approached Russia
through informal channels on the sub
ject of peace negotiations, but that in
each case the proposal failed because
Japan demanded an indemnity and a
pledge that Russia would not keep
warships in the Pacific for twenty-five
years.
THE japanese insistence on indem-
nifty conVinces the Russian government
that her pecuniary resources are ex-
hausted and by continuing the war
only a few months longer, Russia will
get better terms.
when Kuropatkin heard of the cap
ture of Kiousan on March 10, and real
lied he had delayed retreat too long,
one desperate chance remained 1t was
the sacrifice of his artillery by mass
ing the batteries so as 70. parRlyze the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
LOST FORTY PER CENT.
Estimate of Extent of Rus
sian Disaster

Toxic, March 12.-(6 p. m.)-The pur-
suit of the Russian armies continues,
and a resumption of heavy fighting in
the vicinity of Tie pass is anticipated.
Tie pass is naturally a strong posi-
ton, and il has been extensively forti-
fed. 1t is thought that the Russians
will rally there and endeavor to check
the japanese, who are rapidly advanc-
ing.
The japanese are already in touch
with Tie pass.
The Russian forces are evidently
confused and exhausted, and are posi-
bly, short of food and ammunition, and
it is believed here they Will be unable
to resist a strong attack. Succeeding
reports from the field increase the ex-
tent of the Russian disaster, and il is
thought that it viii require months 20
resupply and reOTganize the Russian
armies.
Forty Per Cent Loss.
It is estimated that the Russian cas-
ualties and captives will reach 40 per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
PLOT AGAINST CASTRO
Insurreetionary Movement Planned In
This Country-Protest of
Consul Ochoa.

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE Record
tomorrow will say:
" A formidable insllrrectionary move
ment against the Castro regime in
Venezuela has been uncovered in this
city by agents of the Venezuelan gov
eminent. and so alarming is the nature
and strength Of the revolutionary Mot
mat formal protest has been sent to
PRESIDENT Roosevelt by f. SalecedO
Ochoa, the Venezuelan consul here.
Senior Ochoa's complaint Is based on
me discoveries OF Venezuelan secret
police who have been keeping a sharp
watch on revolutionists now living III
this city.
The Vaccinations against Castro.
according to evidence turned up by the
detectives. have reached a climax. and
unless the plot is overthrown a steam
En- under surveillance. will shortly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
Forty Miles in One Day.
JAP LOSSES 4f,222.
Band of Russians Still Holding Out
Near Mukden.

Toxic. March II. nOon.-A dispatch
from Japanese military headquarters
announces the estimate of prisoners
captured up TO and including Friday
at 10000. Since that time the number
has been briskly increasing and the
total will exceed 10000. The dispatch
continues: Reports from the chiefs Of
the medical corps of all the armies
have been received from Feb. 26 to
March u. Our total casualties at that
time were Al, 222.''
Field Marshal Oyana, reporting
under date of Saturday night, says:
''All our forces advanced to the right
of the Hun river. and vigorously pur-
sued the enemy in all directions. We
reached a line thirteen miles north of
the Hun river the afternoon of March
10. On March IL we continued vigor-
our pursuit. Our force advanced
north from the vicinity of the Pu
river, and Immediately after its de-
parture engaged with a large column
Of the enemy retreating north After
hand-to-hand battle we surrounded
and captured the column. In the
vicinity OF Mukden a remnant of the
or is surrendering. Clearing opera
lions are progressing. The enemy
dead are raassed everywhere and we
have been unable to inter them as yet
The minute investigation of the losses
inflicted at several places has not yet
been finished; but the enemy's killed,
wounded, prisoners and spoils are
enormous. The spells of clothing and
provisions are in great piles reSem-
bling hills. We have been unable to
investigate yet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
FIGHT MADE BY
THE ARMY OF OKU
Kankyachien Was Taken After Des-
perate Struggle.
FIERCE ARTILLERY DUEL
RUSSIANS UNABLE TO WITH
STAND ONSLAUGHT.

General Oku's Headquarters, Monday.
March 6, Evening, via Tientsin, March
12.-Kankyachien was captured this af-
tcrnoon. From a small hill two miles
west the advance and attack was plain
~ visible. Kankyachien is a small viii
lage IN an angle two miles north and
then four miles west of the railway
The japanese, on March ., occupied
villages half a mile west and north of
Kanckyachien after a hard fight. and
this morning began the attack on Kan
kyachien, heavily bombarding it with
field guns, and howitzers from an
abandoned railway embankment a mile
southwest. Russian guns east of the
village replied, Obliging the Japanese
to bring up more guns to look after
the Russian batteries.
Artillery Duel.
Until afternoon the artillery duel
continued, thousands OF shells being eX-
changed. the japanese pouring their
fire into the village and the Russian
artillery positions. and the Russians at
tempting TO find the japanese batter
les. Others advanced, after which some
painfully returned to the starting
point Drawing the Russian shells again.
one party of five started to return. but
only one Of them arrived at the shell
gan from the western village, men go
ing forward in the same manner From
an old railway embankment a long col
umn struggled forward at wide inter-
walls to reinforce the western village.
The Russians shelled all the advanc-
ing men numerically, killing or wound
ing scores, but the advance never
stopped.
Japs Did Not Halt.
A rifle fire from the village cut wide
gaps in the advance, but still the Jap
the distance the men could advance
last rush came, the men disappeared
transferred to the other side Of the
village, while the Japanese artillery re-
opened fire A few moments later the
telephone operator on the hill reported
that the village had been captured,
The attack on the next village was
then begun. The Russians heavily
bOmbarded Kankyachien and heavy
fire was delivered on several places
but without succeeding in dislodging
the japanese, who continued the at
tack on other villag es.
AT nightfaH Mukden- seems to be as
good as captured. The Russians evil
IDENTIFY are making a desperate stand
near the railway TO give the main army
time for retreat to carry away the
baggage and supplies.
The ground has not yet been thawed
and the roads are in perfect condition
for transporting baggage and guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
KURoPATKIN's REPORT.
Less Than Fifty Thousand Men Miss.
ina From RoiIcalI.

st. Petersburg, March 12.-General
Kuropatkin has telegraphed to En-
perOr Nicholas as follows under date
March II, 10:40 y. m:
Today the enemys attack was con-
fined to the rear guard of the third
Siberian corps.
"The first army echeloned i'm front
of the other armies, continues to re-
treat towards positions indicated for
all the other armies. According to Il
report from the commander of the
third army received today his rear
guard occupied a position on the Man
DARN road sixteen and one-half miles
from Tie Pass. Only a small dctach-
ment OF the Japanese, mainly, cavalry,
confronted this rear guard.
From Feb. % to March II, inclusive,
] 100 officers and 1881 men are missing
from roll call. The wounded have
been sent north"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
Report of General oku.

General Oku's Headquarters, March
IL, via Fusan.-(Delayed. General
Oku and staff entered Mukden this aft
ernoon. The Japanese armies continue
to holly pursue the retreatinS Russians.
Ten thousand prisoners have been ca p
tured. General Oku's army has only
500 wounded. Three hundred Japanese
wounded have been found in the Rus
sian hospitals. Quantities of stores
and many horses and wagons have been
captured. The Chinese set fire to the
hospitals and other buildings when the
Russian retreat began.