Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 May 1904 — Page 6

WOmiOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1904.

a, t m r m.

Laundry glue

At All Grocero

V I I I j i I it i 7

Won't Freeze Won't Break' Won't Spill Won't Spot Clothes Costs 10 Cents, Equals 20 Cents worth of any othsr kind of bluing

Wiggl Stick is a etick of soluble blue in a filter bag inside a perforated wooden tnbe, through which the water flow and dissolve

the color as needed.

final Judgment

Highest Court Says James Lynchehaun Is a Free Man. Washington, May 3. The attempt to extradite Thomas Walsh or James Lynchehaun, who is wanted by Great Britain, has failed as the result of the decision of the case by the supreme court of the United States. Lynchehaun was sentenced to life imprisonment in Ireland for assault and battery. He escaped from prison and was arrested in Indianapolis by Marshal Pettit on a warrant issued by Commissioner Childs of New York. The court below held that Walsh or Lynchehaun should have been given an examination in Indiana before turning him over to New York. This decision was affirmed by the ' supreme court and the order of the discharge was declared to have been correct.

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for strictly first-class tickets on sale from Chicago April 23rd to May 1st. Choice of routes going and returning. The roost luxurious train in the world, the famous electric lighted Overland Limited Leaves Chicago daily 8:00 p. m. Solid through train, less than three days en route, over the only doubletrack railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. Two fast trains per day, through to California from Chicago via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western Line. Uje 'BEST of E VER YTHING All agents sell tickets via this line. Send 2c stamp for itinerary of special train for Los Angeles which leaves Chicago April 26th.

22 Fifth Aw. Chicago. III.

Twelve Thousand Miners Out in Ohio Sub-District. Wheeling, W. Va., May 3. Between 11,000 and J.2,000 coal miners in the eastern portion of Ohio sub-district No. 5, went on strike yesterday because of their failure to reach an agreement with the operators. President Werker of the coal miners arrived in Bridgeport today, and will conduct the strike from that point. He has already counseled peaceable methods in an address to the miners. It is understood that the operators will meet in Cleveland this week to consider the situation. Four counties in West Virginia withdrew from the subdistrict, with the consent of both operators and miners, because of the

different conditions here, and now constitute the Pan Handle district. Although the Pan Handle miners are also out, they are not without hope of settlement with the operators within a fortnight.

THE YALU VICTORY i '. : ! ' v":: "v-; .'.4. ' ' - London Rejoices With Japan

Over Success of Mikado's Trocps.

ARDENT ADMIRATION

Is Expressed By Britons Pop the Brilliancy of Japanese Campaign On the Yalu.

The English at Lost Realize That IThey Have an Ally Worth B ' While.

London, May 3. The latest dispatches received here confirming the completeness of the Japanese victory on the Yalu, could hardly have given greater satisfaction in Tokio than they have done In London. The editorials in today's papers ring with admiration at the success of -General Kuroki's strategy in a manner indicating that Great Britain has been in considerable doubt of the capacity of her ally's troops when matched against the Russians; and despite the lack by Japan of good cavalry to follow up her victory, it is believed that she will speedily drive the Russians out of Feng lluan Cheng also. Few other details have yet been received, but it seems

THE NATIONAL GAME Scores Achieved Yesterday in the Three Big Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ,; . At Cincinnati, 8; St. Louis, 5. At Philadelphia, 0; Brooklyn, 3. At Chicago, 8 ; Pittsburg, 3. At Boston, 0; New York, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 9. At New York, 5; Washington, 0. At Boston, 0; Philadelphia, 3. At Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, 11. At Columbus, 8; Kansas City, 3. At Toledo, 13; Milwaukee, 12.

MONEY LOANED Trom 5 to 6 per cent. Thompson's Loan and Real Estat fcjrency. Main and pventh strt

Shockley Must Die. Salt Lake, Utah, May 3. James M. Shockley, who murdered Motorman Gleason and Conductor Brighton on a streetcar last December in an attempted holdup, was refused a new trial and sentenced to be executed on June 24. Shockley, in accordance with the Utah

law, was given his choice of hanging or shooting, and elected to die by the

bullet.

Kentucky Republicans.

Louisville, Ky., May 3. The Repub

lican state convention is in session

here today. The business before the convention is to select four delegates

to the Republican convention from the

state at large, to reorganize the state

central body and to name a member

from the state on the national com mittee.

FARES TO ST. LOUIS. World's Fair Excursion via Pennsylvania Lines. The sale of excursion tickets over Pennsylvania Lines to St. Louis account of the World's Fair, will begin on Monday morning, April 25th five days in advance of the date of the for mal opening of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The excursion rates from Richmond are fixed as follows: Tickets good for the season, returning any time to December 15th, will

be sold every day at $14 for the round trip. Tickets good returning within sixty days, not later than December 15tb, will be sold every day at $12 for the round trip. Tickets good returning within fifteen days will be sold every day at $10.50 for the round trip. Coach excursion tickets with return limit of seven days, will be sold twice a week, every Tuesday and Thursday, beginning May 17th, until June 30th, at $7 for the round trip approximately one cent a mile. Coach excursion tickets are restricted to day coaches, whether on regular or special trains. For further particulars consult C.

W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond,

Ind.

Don't wait tor Decoration Day but order your Monumental work at

once ol Perr T. Wil

liams, at 33 north 8tli.

Selected materials, combined with

modern methods of bread baking are

used in the construction oC "Ideal

Bread."

More Money In Circulation.

"Washington. May 3. The monthly circulation statement of the comptroller of the currency shows that at the

close of business April 30, 1904, the total circulation was $437,050,473, an

increase for the year of $45,928,840,

and an increase for the month of $2, 170,631.

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both oni th Feng Wans Cheng road. A mile north of Kulien Cheng lies the vi'lage of PotieLnsky, near a tributary of the Litzavona, five miles up which is Chin Gow. On the opposite bank of the tributary is the village of "Litzavena ; opposite Potietlnsky stands Housan, with a dominating height. Still higher, on the right of the Yalu, Is the village of Ambikhe, at the conflence of the Aipike. The whole course of the Yalu between Ambikhe and Antung Is divided by Islands, the largest Somalinda, facing Kulien Cheng. Another lies between Housan and Slndiagow. The Japanese forces, the staff believes, approximated 100,000 men, of which four divisions, thirteen battalions and fifty-six guns were in action. The Japanese prepared for crossing the river by posting all their available guns, of which the Russians say the Japanese had five times more than they along the line facing Kulien Cheng and Antung, and also landed from their warships forty-seven guns. This array of artillery eventually made Kulien Cheng untenable. Under cover of powerful batteries north of Sindiagow, the Japanese crossed to Housan, occupying the height. As the latter position would have enabled them to direct a raking fire against the Russians at Kulien Cheng, General Sassulitch ordered it to be retaken Friday. This was done, but on Saturday the Japanese under cover of a battery reoccupied .it, the defenders falling back across the Litzavena and continuing the fight with the Japanese, who were attempting to flank them from jChin Gow. The Russian force at Antung and Kulien Cheng had meanwhile retreated to its second line a few miles westward. The whole Russian force engaged Sunday and

formed a semi-circle, the horns of which were being gradually drawn in preparatory to retiring to a position

further west. This was the situation when the last Russian official reports were sent. A member of ihe staff says that the issue ultimately turned probably upon whether the order to withdraw was given at the proper time. A slight delay at a critical moment might have enabled the enemy's vastly superior artillery to concentrate on the Russian guns, killing horses and gunners and compelling the abandonment of the guns. But if so, the Russian plans will not be changed by accidental losses. General Sassulitch would continue his retreat, contesting stubbornly a possible Japanese advance along the Feng Wan Cheng road, which runs through a hilly country, crowned with heights and exactly suited to Russian tactics.

RUSSIAN ANXIETY

GROUP OT JANAXF.SK NTJRS3S.

that the Japanese imperial ' guards

fought with conspicuous bravery and sustained the brunt of the fighting, los-

ng heavily. Some dispatches speak

of bayonet charges. It is evident that

the Japanese success is largely due to

the superiority of their artillery, the

Russian guns being too light.

The ' Japanese victory has caused

complete surprise in the European cap

itals, and it is expected to lead to difficulty in Russia's efforts to raise a loan.

An unconfirmed report of severe

fighting between 3,000 Russians and a

similar number of Japanese at Gensan is sent by a St. Petersburg correspondent, who says the Japanese were com

pelled to retire into Gensan, both sides losing heavily. Two Russian officers

are said to have been among the wounded.

A Tien Tsin correspondent, cabling

under date of May 2, states that Vice

roy Alexieff has sent a lengthy dispatch to General Ma, commanding the

Chinese trocps, informing him that the occasion may arise for Russia to increase her forces in Sin-Min-Tung, Chen-Yang and other places, and requesting him to withdraw the Chinese military and police. An answer, the correspondent says, is required within three days. As an indication of General Kuropatkin's anxiety regarding the whereabouts of Japan's second army, a Shanghai correspondent says that all the Russian troops stationed in Chang Chu, Fu Chau, Hai Cheng, Kai Ping and other places have been dispatched along the sea-coast to watch for a Japanese landing. According to a Shan-Hai-Kwan correspondent, evidence is accumulating that China's neutrality is tottering. The Tartar generals in Kirin and Feng Tien, the correspondent says, are urging the Pekin government to adopt a strong policy against Russian aggres

sion west of the Liao river. It is alleged that Viceroy Yuan Shai-Kai is

secretly making war preparations and

everything, in the opinion of the cor-

Rumor Is Supplying the Lack of Official Reports. St. Petersburg, May 3. The interest of the public in the news of the fighting on the Yalu is at fever heat, especially since the last official report which announced the fighting at Chin Gow was given out. To the general disappointment, no further telegrams

from General Kuropatkin have been published by the war commission, nor will the censor pass press dispatches wired from the front. The absence of news led to the circulation of wild rumors. For instance, it was reported that General Sassulitch would be relieved of his command and courtmartialed for making too strenuous a stand on the right bank of the Yalu. As a matter of fact, while the war office is surprised at the resistance made by General Sassulitch, a telegram from General Kuropatkin

to the emperor on April 26 announced that Sassulitch, in view of the preparations which the Japanese were

making to cross the Yalu, had begun to reinforce his troops on the Manchurian bank.

Another report says the war office

has been informed that the Russian casualties numbered 2,000. Should this be true, it can be accepted as a

certainty that the Russian plan of operations never contemplated such a

sacrifice. In view of the cautious advance of the Japanese it is not expected that they will quickly follow up Sassulitch, but will take a few days

in getting the remainder of their troops and supplies across the river

and in clearing the country of Russian detachments in order that their communications may not be exposed to attack.

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either belligerent fighting west of the

Liao river.

A special -dispatch from Port Arthur says that about 100 Chinese junks

were observed on the horizon yesterday between the mouth of the Yalu

and the Liao Tung peninsula.

HOW IT WAS DONE

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Russian General Staff Describes Yalu Retreat.

St. Petersburg, May 3. The general

staff has given ont an outline of the

operations on the Yalu river during

the past week. The Russian force, In

eluding the reserves, was composed o

General Kashtalinsky'd rie division

General Mistchenke's Cossack out

posts and a brigade of artillery, the

whole under General Sassulitch. The Russian lines were at Kulein Cheng or

Turenchen, opposite Wiju and Antung,

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Mule's Kick Resulted Fatally. Shelbyville, Ind., May 3. Robert

Rosencious, aged fifty, a prominent

stock breeder, was kicked in the back of the head by a mule and instantly killed. Rosencious leaves a family.

BRIEF DISPATCHES TCI wood won the Kentucky Derby, 1 ?4 milts.

Tierney was second and Brancaa third. Time 1:08 M.

The conferences ot the Presidents of Nicaragua, Salvador and Honduras will take place May 12. The thirteenth annual convention of the general society. Paughters of the Revolution, is in RessHon at Boston. The seventh annual convention of the National Association of Retail Grocers is in session at San Francisco. The Japanese losses on the Yalu Sunday, were about 709 killed and wounded, The Russians lost over 800 men. Emperor William has raised major General Budde, Prussian minister of public works, to the hereditary nobility. Rich deposits ot gold have been found at Choix, state of Sinalia, Mex.Miners are flocking to the place and staking claims.

Tokio and London regard the defeat of the

Rnsssans on the Yalu river as a decisive and

far-reaching victory for the Japanese.

The daily output of bread in Boston is from

810.000 to 330.000 loaves, and this snpply is practically cut off by the bakers strike in progress

there. , .

The most severe laud battle of the present

war was fought, Sunday, along the lain river,

The Russians lost over 800 men and the Japan

ese loss is estimated at 700.

The entire plant of the Wolfe manufacturing

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