Cape May Herald, 20 October 1904 IIIF issue link — Page 7

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CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20,1904.

TEN OAKS’ B1TTIE

Russia and Japan Count the Cost. lOSSfS SIXTY THOUSAND MEN

KuropdtUn forced by the Cur to Advance.

RUSSIAN PRISONERS TILE STORY t Arm) of RbmIb faw Arro» Bkt.Uhr In HrtrMkt, Wat t)occr4lr RralollBB BB They Withdraw—Ja|»BBree Mad ta Bary ThoaBaada of Raaalaa Dead aa They Adraaeod. IXYNIK)N. Oct. IS.—Adrlce* fro® ToItro Hit 3' that In the re porta of the it rent battle which continue to arrive from the front the moat striking feature Is the terrible record of the Husslan dead. Before the severe fighting on Oct. 14 General Okn‘s army slone recovered and buried 2.000. making the total number of Russians buried by the Japanese 8.8S0. Applying the usual calculation and making reasonable allowance for the fighting of the 14tb and 15th. the Uuaalau losses will exceed 40,000. Fragmentary reports of Jnpatii casualties are couilug In. General Oku up to and including Oct. 14 lost 3.500 men. Ksilmnles of the totnl Japam losses are not possible, but they are timatec; at about 20.000. The latest advices from Tokyo are that the Itusslans left 4^VK) dead In front of General Kurokl's army alone. The Russian losses there are estimated at 20.000 men. Field Marshal Oyama estimates the Russian losses, killed ami wounded, at more than 30.000 men and the dead at 10.000. Forty-five hundred Russian dead, he reports, were left on the field after Friday's battle. Field Marshal Oyama'a triumphant troo|is have driven the Russians north to a line extending along the Bbakhs river. They are vigorously pressing the pursuit with their whole force. All the wounded are being carried to Harbin. It Is understood that the correspondents also have been ordered to Harbin, which Indicates that the retreat will not even stop at Tal pass. All hopes of the world heralded adranee to Port Arthur have been a ban doned. General Koropatkln personally took command of the Petroff regiment at Shakhe. It was in the midst of an awful war of man and elements, the Petroff regiment leading, that the Russians for the last time charged Ij into Bhakbe and took the town In the face of the hottest Japanese bombardment. The Russians ware finally driven out making fire tinea that Bhakbe bad changed lianas in the course of the battle. The Russians than retired to a new position north of Bhakbe. A Tokyo report says there is a strong appeal for peace In the appalling tragedy which is now under enactment In Manchuria. Both armies hare fought ferociously for a week, and desperate fighting still <ontlnues. The preliminary reports Indicate that about (Vi.oOO men of both aides have been either killed or wounded, the larger portion of them being Russians, since the armies of the two belligerents closed In combat. Even the Japanese, to whom the great victory la of paramount importance. seem to be Shocked by the slaughter of their enemies. A dispatch from the Russian army of the center via Mukden says that after ten days of the hantoat kind of fighting this section of the Russian army has fallen back on the Bhakbe river and U now bolding a poeitlon on the north side of that stream. The whlA commenced shortly after Oct 0, baa been ously ever akicc. In sa Informal talk which a correspondent had with General Kuropatkla In the field Just before the fighOng

of the bis very of the that they were a gallant roe ana also that they were most correct in th^ observance of the/rules of .war. la this respect be said tt was the moat pleasant war be had ever bean engaged In. A Tokyo report says that fteconHng to statements made by Russian prisoners. General Knropatkln waa ordered by Emperor Nicholas to mgke a stand it Mukden and to assume On aggressive as speedily as possible far onto to relieve the Port Arthgr gaslean. This seder, the prisoners say. reached Mofcdea on Bept 21, sad Qtnpral Kuiaprt kin in obedience to It began Us dlsas-

LateofBdal sdrlcea received from St I say that the

news from the front Is more reassuring from the Russian standpoint, the situation la still regarded as bring critical, but General Knropatkln Is apparently bolding the Japanese firmly on his center and right wings, even baring recrossed the Bhakbe river, and while there are rumors of an extsurive Japspsee flanking movement both on tha east and on the west there ls.no evidence that they are actaally occurring. General Knropatkln baa slightly advanced hls center.'reoccupylag Bhakbe south of tha Bhakbe river. Directly behind him at a distance of nine miles Bea tha Hun river, end serosa th« bridges spanning this stream the Rus slass must retire la esse they ret real on Mukden. General Kuropatkln must continue to firmly bold hls center end right flank In order to prevent the Jap aneee getting possession of the Hui river bridges. Thus be will cover withdrawal of bis apparently beater, west wing. General Bacharoff telegraphs to 8t Petersburg that the HumIiius have re captured Lonely Tree' hill, south Bhakbe. and captured eleven Japan* guns and one quick flrer. “The fighting did not resae until th« morning." General Bacharoff continues “The Japanese defended,the hill with great stubbornness and accepted a bay onet attack. In which many of them perished. Our troops fought valiantly The losses have not yet been ascertained. At the present moment. 8 o'clock this morning, a desultory can Dofuide Is proceeding along the whole of oar position. The troops are very tired, bat they are in splendid spirits. A Mukden report says that thifRua sjan forces have penetrated the Japa ness center and. it la reported, captured eleven or thirteen guns, and 150 prisoners east of the railway. At anotbei point daring the day the glhertan regi menu took twenty-four guns.

Caaalal'a Voice la BtlU FW War. WASHINGTON. Oct 18.-Count Cassini. the Russian ambassador. In a conversation with a correspondent last night reiterated with great emphasis what he ha* already had occasion to nay several tiroes regarding Intervention by the powers to conchide the war. “There la." he said, "absolutely no opportunity for intervention to atop the war. Ruks'Is propose* to prosecute the war to tlie end. and all offers of peace at this time muat be rejected."

OBSEQUIES OF A KING. Raanar'a Rod r Rcaic red to

DRESDEN. Oct. 18.—A weird and solemn Impression was made by the transfer of the body of the late King George of Saxony on board an Elbe steamer at PlUnitx last night Darkness was closing when the casket preceded by a procession of court officials and the most trusted of the pnlacq servanU, bearing torches, waa carded between lines of military to a baldachin on the deck of the steamer. The new king and the highest dignitaries of the state witnessed the transfer from the balcony of the palace. The vessel moved away .with the current It* arrival here was greeted ylth the booming of cannon and the tolling of all the bells In thy dty. The casket received at the landtag stage by military and civil dignitaries an0 depuons from all parts of the country, who formed in It to the Catholic Dwvts os Tear Is West TteadataHINTON. W. Va.. Oct IR-EMbt speeches is the record of the Democratic candidate Henry O. Davis li^ a day. The principal meetings were at Charleston, where the special train remained four hoar*; at Hinton and ag Roncererte, the latter place being reached shortly after 9 o’clock. The speechmaking devolved upon Mr. Daria. Senator Daniel, John P. McGraw. onal committeeman for the stale, and Wood Daly. Mr. Daly, however, took a detour to speak at Lewlsburg, bring the party at Roneeverte.

BOSTON, Oct 18. — Tbe tease at bishops, one of the legislative bodies

of the Episcopal general

tag committed the

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THE»W8TORY»OF»Olg^gAY«COUHn )> THE ABOEIOIHAL TINES 'Oy' To THE PKEBEHT DAT Bmieaciko An account of the Aborigine; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Settle ment of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Village*; The Revolution and Patriots; Tbe Establishment of the New Government; Tbe War of 181a; The Progress of the County; and The Soldiers of the Civil War BY LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS.

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