CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARC

Japanese Army Enters Manchuria's Capital.

CZAR WARS OF TOTAL ROUT

Ttaisands of Prisoners. Vast Stats ami Many Guns Taken.

N06I IS SAB TO HMD Tit PASS

Oyama’a Trooya Ylrtortoaa Kt'orywhar*—KaulaB Ar»r la rail «•- *r»al la Tt» l‘a». Wfcrr* Jaya-aa** Ara Daialoalac Aaotkrr Graal

Relratvrasky'a Recall. LONDON. March 1 A.-Mukden baa fallen Thouaanda of prtaooera, east aiorea and many guo* bare beeu cap-tu:-ed by OyaatRs rlctoriona army as It entered the city. Kuropatkln's troops sre now In retreat "'Two buntired tbouMDd of the cxar's troop* are reported surrounded, and General No*t i* aald to be bolding Tie pasa to block their escape. Field Marshal Oyama ha* reported as follows: / “Prisonera. spoils and the enemy's estimated casualties In the battle of Mukden follow, but the prisonera. | and spolla are increasing momentarily. The prisonera number orer 40.000. tnrlndlng General Nakhlmoff. The killed anti wounded are estimated at 90.000. The enemy's dead left on the field number 20,500. The spoils Include 2

opfulon that Kuaals will be forced to ask for pes<e In elow of Kuropatkln'#

defeat.

There is h gti authority for the sUtR mrnt that the KaseLan second Parifie atiuadrou ha* boon rocalled by the Ruaaian government. While not ro» g.t nled as a sure sign of peace, the recall of Admiral Rojeetrensky's atjoadron In the opinion of Buropren cbanreI lories Is regarded aa a hopeful eign tint peace U at hand. Another diplomat has «x|freaerd the opinion that tlie field of battle would be the scene of the flret negotiation* between the t«lllgeroat» looking to peace. However eecret the negotb. tlona. u la declared that the United State*. Great Britain. Germany and France are keenly on the alert for Just such a development and would promptly demand the terms of the agreement for thjlr Insjiectkm. When the czar calls bis war council today be will be able to Inform them that Japan will welcome peace wn rea■unable terms and will promptly name her conditions provided she receives trustworthy assurance* that they will be seriously considered. ‘Thl* the emperor has learned from friendly chancellories In Euroi*e as well as tbe general terms u.vepiable to Japan. These, It la said. Include the retention by Japan of Port Arthur, a Japanese protectorate over Korea and an Indemnity. Tbe small portion of the Russian army which General Kuropatkln had gathered along tbe banka of the 8hakbe and Hun rivers that has reached Tie pasa la worn out from many days of fighting and retreating and Is not yet oat of danger, the Jai>snese, It is reported, having already started another turning movement which will force the Unsalana on to the plains north of Tie pass, where In their disorganized state they would be easy prey for the victory flashed soldiera of the mikado.

Terrarta«* Active at Moecew. MOSCOW, March. 14 -Further terrorist attempts ar^ rejiorted. lieutenant Konioff of tbe Volga Coeaacks has been mortally Injured by revolution aries In the courtyard of his bouse at nenebug, tt la supitosed. In revenge for his share In suppressing tbe disorders here.

MAST GAT* OF MUKDEN. ' flags, about 00 guns, 60,000 rifles, ISO ammunition wagons, 1,000 carts, 200,000 shells, 25,000,000 rounds of small anus' am inanition. 75,000 bushels of cereals, 275,000 bushel* of fodder, miles of light railway outfit, 2,000 horses,- 23 cart loads of maps, 1,000 cart loads of clothing and accouter meats, 1,000,000 radons of bread. JO.000 tons of fuel and 00 tons of bay. besides tools, tents and other stores. “Our various detachments are hotly pursuing tbe enemy from all direcdona and Inflicting considerable damage □poa him everywhere. Wc have occupied a line extending thirteen miles to the north of Hanbo and are still • tinning tbe pursuit “Our detachments which proceeded northward from the neighborhood of Puba met a large column of the < my retreating northward, and after band to band fighting we enveloped the column, and It finally surrendered. “Near Mukden we are now engaged in clearing remnants of the routed enemy, some of whom still continue resistance, while the other* come In

NEW BRUNSWICK, X. JU March 14.—Mias Julia Bowne, the star witness tbe famous Cordova case, was called late yesterday afternoon, at tbe trial here. She was brought In by Sheriff Carman, heavily relied. She took tbe witness stand without raising the reiL Lawyer Cook adrised her not to answer a question as to her being with Cordova from May 17 to Inly 8. as It

Judge Strung ruled against bee. Mias Bowne sskl she could not remember. To every question as.to Cordova and beraeif she said: “1 don't remember." She finally ■kl she was with Cordova, but she could not remember for how long. She In Washington with him. She t from New York there with him and from New York ip Mexico and hack again. F

“Our casualties arc estimated at 4L222. V . “Heaps of corpse** are found everywhere” [ ^ Tbe battle has been oOctaHy named the battle of Mukden. A 8C Petersburg dispatch says that General Kuropatkln baa asked tbe emperor's gracious permission to band ever his command, alleging that be is in urgent need #f physical and mental rsat. It M Mid on the best authority that Japan twlee baa approached Hi through informal channels on the subject of peace negotiations, but that

FLOOD* AT LOfi ANOILBfl. Brtdue Carried A war With riflasa LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 14The Seventh street bridge over tbe Los Angela* river collapeed last night, carrying with It lnto the flood swelled river twelve to IlftMO peraoas, two ef whom are to have been

drowned.

Two unknown men went down with .tbe bridge, and their bodlae are though! to have beeu carried down tbe river. Mrs. dam Webb of 216 Bast

flood, but was probably fatally hurt by falling timber*. Tbe high water In the river had -attracted a number of sightseers to the bridge. The buttresses of tbe bridge bad beeu weakened by the flood, and when a sudden swrillng of the watera came the supports were carried swsy and the bridge collapeed. Clifford Linthal. who was on the bridge, amid after be was rescued that two young men bad stood beside him Just before the bridge fell He looked-for the men afterward, but could see nothing of them. Along the coast various other towns have ituffeml. At Hants Monica two pier* were destroyed, and the damage along tbe shore there I* estimated at 9200.000. At I»ng Beach the damage to tbe wharf and to small boats la estimated at $20.000.'

MR5. CHADWICK CONVICTED. Vare in Carrie* Peaallr af Ki«e aae

CORDOVA ON TRIAL.

CLEVELAND. O.. March 14. - Mrs. ('aside l- Chadwick has been found guilty of attempting to defraud the United State* by conspiring to procure the certification of checks on a national bank when there were no fund* In tbe bank to her credit. She was found guilty on every' count of tbe Indictment upon which the Jury was at liberty to Judge her—seven In all. Under the law she can be fined on each count not more than f 10.000 or Imprisoned not more than two year*, ot abe may be fined a maximum of $10.000 and also Imprisoned for two years i each count. In speaking last night of tbe verdict of tbe Jury In the trial of his client, Mrs. Chadwick. J. P. Daw Icy. her lor counsel, aald that the verdict was not according to tbe terms of tbe Indictment and that tbe case would ba taken to the court of appeals at Claclnnatl as soon as paaaib>.

DEFENSE OF SCHMIDT.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.. March 14.Tbe carcasses of a pig and a dog were exhibited to the Jury In tbe trial of Paul H. Schmidt, tbe youth accused of the murder of William Taylor, e farm band employed on tbe estate of W. U. Crittenden. Tbe animal* bad beeu subjected to testa by several medical men employed by tbe defense as

on the stand testifying. H* sobbed

Earlier in tbe dey the Rev. J. F. Cordova was brought to book for abandonlng bis wife end three children for tbe pretty aoprano of tne choir in tbe little Methodist church at South River, five miles from here, where be worked and preached. As Cordova was being led back to cell be again made an attempt to the girl. r UNDER BOTH FLAGS. ■ear of Seaater Rata Uee la Stei* ot Hash villa capital. NASHVILLE, Tcnn., March IF—Under the shot rent, powder stained bat tlefiag of the Second Tennessee Confederate regiment, which be led at bloody Chicks manga, and with sura and stripes floating at half mast from the dome of tbe capltol building, tbe body of United SUtea Senator William B. Bat* Ilea In state tat tbe of the boose of represenUtlve*. At the foot of the flag draped, flower laden casket stands s member ef the nations 1 guard sod at the bend, garbed la the grqy of tbe Confederacy.

Japan demanded an Indemnity and a pledge that Roaala would not warships la the Pacific for tweaty-flre yrara. A Tientsin report says that outside 'expqrts roughly aatlmate tbe total Boa Mas cat os me* at 150.000 and those ef tbe Taps nil at SOJXKi. It M reported that Tie peas Is practically nartafeuded. and anothar groat action to regard-

tkm of Adjutant General Hannah fdte the eapttoL '

TOLEDO. O, March IF-The bank has been robbed of ,«tj rash sad $7*000 worth ef

City Directory. Mayor—Tbos. W. Ml let Jee. L W* Aldtrniso—Francis K. Duka-Jaa. I, MOT CouuaU—Joa. Hand --Jaa. 1. MOT bam Ml T. Bailey Jaa. 1. MM Boia-rt J. Cmwt-JI ..Job. 1, 1IUT T. Masks! Sharp.-..Jao L MO* Jaa. J. Desk.....:. Jaa. 1. MBS Joseph K. Brooks...~Jan. 1.1W* JeaT*. Taylor .Jen. 1. IMF Denis C Barr* Joe. 1. MM F. BMaey Tbwarned Jaa. I. MOO ' W. TbompsjuJnn. 1. laA rtC.HBgCs .Jan . 1, MM Cdllector—Sol Nsadiaa... J*a. 1. MM Treasurer—L-aac H. Smith Jaa. I. IW* c “ m "iKSS.TSri, j.. i. u ■Award Oraaas. Jen. 1. Ht» Thus. R- Wale* —Jen. 1. »«M BOABD OF EDUCATION. Henry Katberford, Preside a l... March, i?

yyiBT jp«m tniioii utt.ioap r* arraev orroeaa 4, 1964. A.M.—ACCOMMODATION. Stop* at principal •utum*. Arrive* at phi'adelphia P39 s ■>

iARD OP HEALTH. Dr. A L. Lead., prestdrat ..Hept. L l«u Dr. V. M. D Marcy. Secretary IMS Robert 8. Baud “ 190J Labyelte U. Hal “ UW* Albert B. Uttl* “ l** George L Loweti WM ROAUL OP TRADE. I’resldeut-St. i-bco B. WUaaa. Secretary —Lt »U T. Stevens. Treasurer—Tti<iuias W. Millet.

County Dlroctory.

Justice Supreme Court—Frand* I. Swsyse. Cirtmlt*J uage—AUro B- Eethtxrtt Ml 1 Law_ Judge-UairUus H. Voorbertj

Prmeeutur of Plea*- Harry S. IJougU**Bep •—*

Po8

»—John D. Cl

—im>t:»te— K. CUaton Hewitt, —, Couaty Collector—lycwt* B. ntllwrU. Cwmty Board* of*Etaetioas—Jen K. Baud. Rep..— 190# County Board of Clection*—Char 1** F

Foater.Rep-

.1B06

Ca-uuty board of Klectloa*-WBL J. Tyler. Ceusty board ut ciecUoiia—Michael H Krern*. Hem U*6 raw of Court—Fourth Turaday U April. September and Derrmuer.

Breach Arrive* at Philadelphia q. jl a m , cc P. M.—ACCOMMODATION. Cob’'DD fleet*from Angles, broach Ooeor City, and Be* Isle City. Arrive* at PhiU dclphis J.»7 P M. SL'SDST TBAfBS. , P.M -ACCOMMODATION Ku^* 3*a5 u at principal intermediate Mauuco. Arrives Philadelphia G 35 a. m. . P. M.-EXPkKSS. Connect* from T vi Anglcaea, Ocean City, and Sea Isle City. Arrive* at Philadelphia Ajj p. m. PROM PHILADELPHIA Trains leave for Cape Msy—Rspre**, 9 oo A. M and p m week-day*. Accommodation, pis p. m. Sunday. express, 5-oo a. m. Accommodation, hxo a. tn, " Tretai leave Friladbl*hia. Broad Street Station for NBW YORK November 77. 1904Kx.'teaa. .weekday*. « 38. 4 40. 5 oo, 518, S4o. :°°,7 »«»>, 903. 9so. >0 21. *11 00 A. M-, “is 00noon, i*3S. , i 00. 140 r so. •a to, too. 3 50. *>53 (Penna. LimludJ^yst (New York Umitedl.^oo, fsoo.^jh 600. 700. •800.900, 10 1* P.M., la 03. mghi.St -vdav*. 4 jh. tg>. 5 tx>. 5 >8.8 ZS. 9 50 h oc. A. M.. *13 35. *Sb *» jo *x ss.lPenna. limited) 154 (New York linrited), 400.530. ,56. 636. *7 oo,*>- 00, to 13P. M.. isoznightFrom We*t Philadelphia oaly. 3 44 A M. id 13 34 PM daily. Prom North Philadelphia only, *13 38 P M daily (Maahsttsu Umitcd) WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. January 9. 1905. For Baltimore and Wellington, •63s. 7.30, 833, loao, JI06. A. M.. *13 u, *1 35. 3.30. 446, 5 35. 6 ih, 11 aB. P M>ndi3o9 night, weekdays. Sundays, •6.35, 7». 005. 111^, A M., *1 35. ‘j ao. 4 46, $ *5. 11 38 P. M. 13.09 night For Baltimore accommodation, 905 A M 3.05.4.01 and 5.07, P. M »eckdiys, 5 01, P. M. r-no days. From West Philadelphia only, 335 and •tISSA. M.. *5 55. •by. ««»d *7 35 P Mn daily•Dining Car.' W. W. ATTBRBURY. J R WOOD. Gec'l Manager. Pass’r Traffic Manager GEO. W. BOYD. m Agent

BOABD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS. Anthony B. Smith. Palermo May. MM W. 8. Johnson, Ocean CUy..<=»an. 1.1907 John P l -o.. Ocean Clry Jan. 1, 1907 C. P. Vans man. Dtaa Creek. May 1. 19V7 lease D. Lodlam. So.Dcnai* May 1006 Wbl T. Bate, Fishing Creek... .May. MuS Waatler R. Wale*. Cape May. J«n. 1. IU17

Mleaiah A Bmith. 1 Anthony B. bmith. Townsend Clerk.

State bssator—Lewis M. Creme. Ocean

Caps May CHy, I

M. B. BUdreth.

As a result of the animal experiments tbe experts for tbe defense tesl_thst the men could not have 1 more than four or alx feet apart at tbe time of the shooting. Their testimony is la support of the contentions of The defense that Schmidt shot Taylor In self defense Immediately after a struggle for possession of the gun. ^ — BANGOR ELECTION.

City Qevarnasaph.

BANGOR, Me., March 14,-The Dements obtained full control of the city government for the first time in over fifty years, electing William B. Peirce mayok-. over Dr. Daniel A Robinson ^Republican), by 239 majority, fl*e ot stdermeu and nine of tint twenty-one council men. In Joint convention the mayor's vote will give tbe

The Republicans were successful In the other municipal elections bald in the state, electing mayors as follows: Augusta, Charles M. Hlcbborn; Bldde-

R. Walker; Belfast

Lends!! T. Shales; Brewer. Hadley

C. Clapp.

Adonlrsm Chapter. No. M. Roval Arch Masons—Convocations, third Monday of each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin otrerta. Cap* Island Lodge. No. 80, F. and A. M. —4 ow-nuinicatlona. second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at lodge room, Washington end Franklin streets. Cape Msy Camp, No. 8778. Modern Woodmen of America—Marts flret Wadored*7 of each month at Aodltoriom. Cape May Conclave, No. 188, Improved Order of Heptaaopbs—Meats at Ogden’s Hall.812 Washington street, on second and fourth Thnndays of each month. Cape May Council, No. 1891: Royal Arcanum—Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Lodge. No. 91, A O. U. W.— Meets first and third Thursdays of month at 818 Washington street. Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 188—Moots in hall at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening at T o'clock. Colombia Lodge, No. 98, Independent Order of Mechanics-Meet* each Monday

at Aoditorinm.

ha Lodge, No. 7. Ladies' L a M-— Meets .second and fourth Thursday* ot each month at Auditorium. Friendship Council, No. 97, D. of A.— ‘■rets oh Tocoday afternoon of each week attJW, In Jr. O.UJLM. Hall. Cold Spring. The John Mecray Post N&, 40, G. A R. testa on tbe third Friday of each month at 7 JO o'clock p. m- Instead of Thursday at 918 Washington street. Mayflower Lodgo. No. 938, Independent Order of Odd Fellows—Meets each Friday at tbe Auditorium, Jackson street. Ogallalla Tribe, No. 197, Improved Order of Bod Men—Meets a* 910 Washington

HONOLULU, ^arch 14--ln tbe abence of farther discoveries tbe eaaa of tbe death of Mr*. Jane Lathrop Stanford at the Moans hotel here la reeoivtag Itself Into a scientific eqotro-

ATLANTIC CZTT &AXLE0AS.

TIME TABLE is Eflert Sept ». 1904-

Lv. Cape May.

WEEKDATA

1

Arr. Phils.

7 16 a m

(express)

9 15 am

■3 35 p m

(ex pres* J

5 55 p nr

•4 30 pm

SC1S DATS, [express]

640 p m

Lv. Phil*.

VRSKSATB. Air.

“S'hV-

8 50 a m

[express]

4 15 p m

[ezpreas]

filflpm

SYSDATA

1

8 45 a m [local] Kl 68 a m •Connects at Winslow Junction for Atlan-

tic City.

A T. Dies, Boson J. Waazx, GenT SupL GcaT Pass’r AgeaL

Our Church Directory. Aawafi Tbe Worshippers of Tb*

P. A CHUflCH OF TH* ADVAKT. Mr. Francis F. H. Finn, in char**. Sunday Service*: 10. 45 a m, Morning Prayer and Sermon; R45 a m. Sonday7.80 p. m, Evaeing P— ’

—

Aakr* Far UhswsT nad Gat It. NE1V YORK, March 14.-Booker T. Wnaliingtoti cal led upon Andrew Car negif In company with Bishop Clinton, ■me of the trustees, and Dr. W. H. Go»r. tbe proai-ltnt. of IJrlngeton OoL h*gt* Jtor Colored Prop* at Salisbury, K C. They suggested jo Mr. Carnegie that he present the college with a UbrabulMing. This Mr. Carnegie cooled to do. Tbe amount of the gift

Other eerrioee as announced. runTmiAg cgcacH. Rev Arthur W. Spooner, D. D., Pas-

tor.

“ ‘ In the lecture room every

gat 10 o'clock. Morning

renin* oervto* at 1 Mid-week prayer meeting at 7AO. Junior Endeavor Friday afternoon at

A o’clock.

Boa lor Endeavor Friday evening at 7.90 tranday-achool at 8 30. AU are cordially invited. Bents Free. FIRST M. M. CHURCH. Rev. 6. F. GaakUI. D. D., Pastor. Preaching on Sunda) morning st 10.80. In the evening at 7.45. Meetings at 0 a m. sad 8.80 r. m. on

Bondaya

Sunday School at 8 F. M.

Epworth League Monday evening at

o'clock.

Mid-weak prayer asrvioe Wedneaday evening at 8 o'clock. Class meetings, Toaedsy, Thursday and Friday evenings. RamsT CHURCH. Preaching on Set-day morning at 10.80. In tbe evening at 7.3a Sondsy murniug Worker* Masting at 10J00 a. m. Boaday School at 2.80 p. H. Wednesday evaein- Prayer Meeting at

Yoon* People'* Meeting Friday seam if at 7.80 o’dock Man's Masting Saturday ereatafl *18.00 ‘olook. sr ■art’s a c. church. Bov. Father D. J. Kelly, Rector. Boon of divine service OR Sondays, laaees at 8, 8 and 10 a ■. Boday School at U0 r. m. Kooarr, sermon sad benediction at bo Moot Bl meed Beerament at 8fi0 r.m. AU are anted to attend the 8«aday ventag nstratioao M 7 JO Week-days, Maas at 7. a ■. TMmgJftoiRyara^aj^E^i READ THE

HERALD