iW
VlcCook Tribune
F M KIMMELL Publisher
MCOOK
NEBRASKA
Brief Telegrams
In Japan state socialism Is favored
by the government and taught In tho
colleges
The Kaisers own band from Ger
many will fill an engagement at the
Worlds fair
Morris K Jessup was re elected
president of the New York chamber
of commerce
Holland has no patent system or
trade mark laws Certificates of ori
gin are not required there
There are a few carpet factories
in Smyrna but most of the carpets
are made in the dwellings of the peas
ants
Four bandits convicted of murder
were garrotted in the provincial jail
at Santiago Cuba It was the first
legal execution since the Spanish re
gime
Senator Beveridge of Indiana takes
great interest in military affairs and
while in the Philippines spent much
time on the firing line with General
Lawton
A miniature house completely fur
nished each piece carved with a pock
etknife the work of a St Joseph Mo
teamster will be exhibited at tho
Worlds fair
Forest fires are raging near Nadeau
Nathan and Packard Menominee coun
ty Michigan The farmers fear that
unless rain falls soon they will lose
their homes
In the city of New York there were
in 190 388 deaths traced by the coro
ners to illuminating gas Of these
RUSSIAN LOSSES
OFFICIAL REPORT OF GENERAL
KASHTALINSKY RECEIVED
ore nnnj ji i
iruc icijuiteu u uuiuuumtu uuu i jshed and th
JMS BUIUIUUI
The presidential election has result
ed in a triumph for the union liberal
party in all parts of the republic
says a dispatch from La Pas Bolivia
Ismal Montest was elected president
Among distinguished users of to
bacco there are few more prominent
than J Pierpont Morgan He is a
heavy cigar smoker and has them
made for him especially in Havana
Senator Mitchell of Oregon is the
only man in all the history of the
Senate whose service has included
three distinct terms separated by peri
ods of opjitical retirement
Sir Henry Thompson the eminent
English surgeon who died recently
in his 84th year was in addition to
his surgery especially distinguished
for his study in matters of food and
diet
The members of the isthmian canal
commission have returned to Wash
ington from a tour of inspection of the
recently acquired canal property on
the isthmus and will meet there next
week
The penny-in-the-slot machine is
not by any means a modern invention
In the old Egyptian temples devices
of this kind were employed for auto
matically dispensing the purifying
water
Jere H Murray a democratc can
didate for attorney general of Mssouri
died at Columbia Mo of pneumonia
contracted on a campaign trip aged
37 years He was prominent in Mis
souri politcs
Prince DArenberg president of the
Suez Canal company has informed
the French Academy of Medicine that
Paludai fever popularly known as
marsh fever has disappeared from
the canal strip
Forest fires are burning and spread
ing rapidly in the section north of
Tomahawk Wis and along the Soc
railroad Homesteaders and farmers
are suffering losses through the burn
ing of buildings
The plague has broken out among
the Chinese collected at Kowloon for
transportation to Transvaal mines
The charters of steamers engaged to
convey the coolies have consequently
been cancelled
Bids were opened by Comptroller
Grout of New York City for 37000
000 of city bonds at 3 per cent for
ten years and the balance for fifty
years The issue was over subscribed
about seven times
Circuit Judge Gray has designated
Judge Edward G Bradford of the
United States district court of Dela
ware to hear the Northern Securities
case at Trenton in place of Judge
Kirkpatrck deceased
Dr William Barton Hopkins well
known in medical circles died of
cholera morbus at Philadelphia Dr
Hopkins was the author of many val
uable medical articles and his book on
fractures is widely known
The New York World quotes Sena
tor Thomas G Piatt as saying In
Washington the feeling among the
republican leaders is that Senator
Fairbanks is to be nominated for vice
president It is practically settled
The only man who has not agreed to
it is Senator Fairbanks but he will
accept and make a strong candidate
Dr Giles S Mitchell a prominent
physician died suddenly at his home
in Avondale in Cincinnati from heart
disease
Frank von Lembach the famous his
torical and portrait painter and presi
dent of the Munich Artists Associa
tion is dead
The United States canal commission
took formal oossession of the Panama
canal rcate end of the property of
the Panama Ciral Ccmpany Imme
diately after re transfer the United
States flag rl ci over the lega
tion and av rZ2zl offices
THE RUSSIANS LOSE 2000 MEH
Ine News Has a Stunning Effect on
the Authorities at St Petersburg
Seven Hundred Wounded and Forty
Officers Killed
ST PETERSBURG The Russian
losses at the battle of Kiu Lien Cheng
were 2 000 men and forty officers
tar greater than previous reports in
licated
This is the official estimate of Ma-
or General Kashtalinsky who direct
ly commanded the division that suf
fered the brunt of the attack and
whose report was received Wednesday
by the emperor Many are Inclined to
place the Russian losses even higher
3eneral Krshtalinsky mentions also
that more than 700 wounded had ar
rived at Feng Wang Cheng and these
may not be included in the casualties
He made no attempt to estimate the
lapanese losses merely stating that
they must have been colossal
The magnitude ot the Russian losses
had an almost stunning effect on tJie
authorities and aroused general grief
mitigated only by satisfaction at the
bravery displayed by the Russian
troops
Not for a moment was there any in
tention to pay such a terrible price
for delaying the enemys crossing of
the Yalu river This fact was known
hroughout the city and gave rise to
renewed reports attributed to official
sources that General Kuropatkin had
officially censured Lieutenant General
Zassalitch If this was so General
Kuropatkins telegraphed criticism of
Zassalitch was carefully cut out of
the dispatches which have been pub-
general impression
now held is that he will remain in
Manchuria
General Kashtalinskys report estab
lishes the fact that the Russians sus
tained the greatest loss in order to
save the two regiments which were
occupying Antung
The Eleventh regiment was given
the post of honor at the rear with
instructions to hold back the on-coming
Japanese The Twelfth regiment
and the Third batterys quick firing de
tachment were directed to retire
By the time the latter movement
commenced the Japanese had almost
surrounded the Russian position The
Twelfth regiment was compelled to
charge with the bayonet and succeed
ed in breaking through the enemys
line The Second batterys quick-firing
detachment without horses could
not move the guns and were compelled
to abandon them The men of the
Second battery put their shoulders to
the wheels in an effort to push the
guns up the mountain side but the
Japanese lire was so hot that they re
turned to the protection of the Elev
enth regiment
Nearer and nearer approached the
Tapanese and a charge upon the Elev
enth regiment and the Second battery
was imminent so he guns wcreaban
Joned
Then a priest led the troops and
hey began the terrible march across
he valley
SETTLE GRAIN RATE WAR
Through Rates to Be No Greater Than
the Sum of the Locals
CHICAGO After many futile at
tempts the western railroads on
Thursday succeeded in completing a
Qnal settlement in the grain rate war
between Missouri river points and
Chicago
All have agreed to make proportion-
nl rntnc fvnm oil Tinrniii a I
and have decided that the throuch
rates from Nebraska points to Chi
cago shall not be lower than the com
bined locals excepting from certain
Nebraska points tributary to the
Sioux City gateway the latter being
a concession to the Chicago North
western
The rates on grain from Omaha and
Council Bluffs will be the same as
those from Kansas City Heretofore
the rates from the former points was
2 cents per 100 pounds higher
IMPORTANT MINING DECISION
United States Supreme Court Decides
Again Subsurface Tunnels
WASHINGTON In the case of the
St Louis Mining and Milling company
against the Montana Mining company
both operating in the state of Mon
tana the United States supreme court
on Monday decided that the owner of
a lode mining claim cannot by means
of a tunnel explore the subsurface of
an adjoining claim even though the
tunnel be run to tap a vein the apex
of which is on the claim of the owner
of the tunnel
The court holds in effect that the
vein itself may be followed but that
in no other way can the adjoining
territory of another mining property
be explored
Stock Growers Organize
DENVER The Cattle Growers In
terstate Executive committee was or
ganized at a convention here and the
following officers were elected Chair
man William M Turney of Texas
vice chairman William A Harris of
Kansas secretary Fred H Johnson
of Denver Denver was selected as
the headquarters J J Dickinson
representing the government in the
beef trust invsetigations was present
The gathering was called to form a
permanent organisation of live stock
men west of the Missouri
ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR
Japanese Engage Ports and Wat
ships
Reports indicate that the battle on
the Yalu was a complete defeat for
tho Russians
There is an unconfirmed report that
the Japanese have captured New
Chwang and that the Russians have
been routed
In another sea battle of Port Ar
thur the Japanese lost a number of
vessels Fireships were sent into the
harbor but failed to accomplish the
purpose intended
From 3000 to 4000 Russians are re
ported to have been killed In the bat
tle on tho Yalu
Another Japanese fleet is reported
to have been sighted off Port Arthur
PORT ARTHUR A Japanese squad
ron appeared off Port Arthur after
daybreak and engaged the forts and
war ships The fight is still proceed
ing
Thirty Japanese prisoners have been
captured
At 1 oclock in the morning five
Japanese torpedo boats were sighted
The Russian land batteries the gun
boat Giliak with the coast defense
vessels Grimischi and Otvashni open
ed fire and compelled them to retire
Immediately afterwards other Japan
ese ships were sighted on the horizon
They were headed by a fireship which
was sunk near the entrance of the
harbor at 120 a m After an interval
of twenty five minutes two more fire
ships came on and were sent to the
bottom
At 2lj four more fireships ap
proached Three of these blew up on
our mines Two of these sank imme
diately and the other two fireships
were sunu by the batteries and war
ships
The protected cruiser Askoid partici
pated in the firing Fifteen minutes
later three more fireships arrived
One of them blew up on a mine the
second was wrecked on the shore and
the third was sunk by the Russian
sheels
The crews of the Japanese fireships
which were sunk while attempting to
block the channel tried to save them
selves in boats in which they put out
to sea A majority of them were kill
ed by the Russian machine guns and
rifles Some of the survivors were
picked up
At daybreak a number of Japanese
were seen clinging to the masts and
funnels of the sunken vessels and
these were rescued by the Russians
Thirteen of the wounded Japanese
have since died The Russians sup
plied the survivors with food and
clothing and the wounded were taken
to the hospital ship Mongolia
During the morning ten of the en
emys torpedo boats remained in the
offing and were fired on at long range
At 530 oclock it was signalled that
there was a Japanese fleet in the vi
cinity and that two of the enemys
launches had been run ashore The
town is quiet Large crowds watched
the mornings operations with great
interest
UNDER CLOUD OF CHARGES
U S Attorney McComber of Nome
District Resigns
WASHINGTON Senator McComb
er of North Dakota presented to the
president the resignation of Melvin
Grigsby United States attorney for
the Nome district in Alaska The
resignation has been accepted to take
effect July 1 No intimation is given
as to Grigsbys successor
More than a year Attorney General
Knox recommended to the president
that Grigsby be dismissed for disobe
dience of orders of the department in
leaving his post without permission
Subsequently charges were preferred
L j auu11 livyi iJuinis against him in which it was alleged
that he received
10000 from the
Pioneer Mining company of Nome the
allegation stating that the sum was
to secure or the Pioneer Mining com
pany immunity from United States
prosecution Grigsby admitted the re
ceipt of the money half of which was
in cash and tho other half in stock
in the Pioneer Mining company but
said it was an attorneys fee The
case has been pending until this time
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT SPEAK
Several Members of the Cabinet Will
Go on the Stump
WASHINGTON Questl ons relat
ing to the Panama canal general pol
itics and departmental matters were
the subjects under consideration at
the meeting of the cabinet Friday
While the president himself does
not expect to deliver political speeches
during the approaching campaign it
is said that several members of the
cabinet will take an active part in the
contest Secretaries Taft Shaw
Moody Wilson and Attorney Genral
Knox are all expected to deliver im
portant speeches and some of them
will soeak many times It is said also
that Speaker Cannon will make an ex
tensive tour of the country cam
paigning wherever his services seem
to be needed most
Thinks United States is Wise
LONDON The best military ex
perts are disposed to await further in
formation before attaching undue im
portance to the result of the battle
on the Yalu river Commenting on
the Shanghai report that United
States Consul Davidson is proceeding
to his post at Antung the Globe says
Thy triumph of the open door has
begun and the United States has given
once more a sign of its appreciation of
real issies of war in the far east
The Globe then invites the British
foreignoGice to shoy similar activity
TO BE EVACUATED
RUSSIANS HAVE DECIDED TO DE
PART FROM NEW CHWANG
HEED MORE FORGE TO HOLD IT
Reported Wounding of Viceroy Alex
ieff Before Departure for Port Ar
thur Russians at New Chwang
Hurriedly Leaving
NEW CHWANG There is every in
dication that the Russians have de
cided to evacuate New Chwang The
troops have been leaving here all day
long Forts have been dismantled and
all artillery has been placed on beard
trains All the local transportation
has been commandeered by the Rus
sian authoritiees
There is current here a native ru
moro that Japanese troops are in Foo
Chau bay on the Avest side of the Liao
Tung peninsula and about sixty miles
north of Port Arthur but this report
lacks confirmation
The fear is held here that if the
Russians leave and the Japanese do
not at once take possession of New
Chwang the brigands who are now
across the river near Yin Kow will
pillage the place The foreign resi
dents are prepared to resist the brig
ands should they come over The
British consul has requested that a
gunboat be sent to New Chwang The
Russians probably will destroy the
gunboat Sivoutch before leaving The
vessel is at New Chwang
It is reported here that Viceroy
Alexieff was slightly wounded before
his departure from Port Arthur He
barely escaped from there before the
Japanese closed the lines of commu
nication
The Russian general staff has mov
ed from Liao Yang to Mukden
Russians here will not talk of the
situation for fear that they may im
part some information They do not
consider that their forces here are suf
ficient to hold this section of ie
country It is probable that the Rus
sian troops will withdraw to Harbin
The Russian civilians at New
Chwang are leaving hurriedly and
many natives are fleeing from the city
in fear that they will be subjected to
maltreatment at the hands of the
brigands
STOESSEL ADDRESSES TROOPS
Tells Them to Prepare for Worst and
Hope for Best
PORT ARTHUR Lieutenant Gen
eral Stoessel has issued an order to
the troops of his command as follows
On April 30 and May 1 the enemy
crossed the Yalu river in great force
and our troops fall back to positions
which had been previously selected
Yesterday the enemy effected an
important landing on the Liao Tung
peninsula south of Pitsewo and in
the vicinity of Kin Chou bay Now
our work is beginning Naturally
the enemy will destroy railway com
munication and endeavor to drive our
troops back to Port Arthur and be
siege this fortress Russias bulwark
in the far east We will defend it un
til the arrival of troops which are
coming to relieve us
I consider it my duty to call upon
you to display unceasing vigilance
and caution and you must be ready
at all times to demean yourselves
toward your general with the dignity
and order beseeming the glorious rec
ord of Russia No matter what
pens you must not lose your heads
but remember that everything is pos
sible in war and that we shall be able
with Gods help to cope with the ardu
ous task imposed upon us
RUSSIAN BOSSES WERE IMMENSE
Official Report Places the Number at
Over Two Thousand
ST PETERSBURG The emperor
has received a dispatch from General
Kouropatkin giving a report of Lieu
tenant General Zassalitch of the Rus
sian losses in the battle of Kiu Lien
Cheng General Zassalitch confirms
the reports of the enormous mortality
among the artillery horses and con
cludes his report as follows
Our losses on April 30 and May 1
altogether amount to seventy superior
and subaltern officers and 2324 Killed
wounded or taken prisoners Of this
total 1081 were left on the battlefield
but it is not known whether they were
killed or wounded
In consequence of the heavy losses
In men and battery horses and he
difficulties encountered in the roadless
country it was absolutely imposible
to bring away the guns and machine
gun
0e Jew Baiter Sentenced
KISHINEFF The trial of the six
men charged with an attempt to mur
der two Jews during the April dis
turbances has been concluded One
of the men was sentenced to five
years penal servitude and the others
were acquitted
When a small boy gets his finger
caught in the pantry door it isnt the
jam he is looking for
Woman Leaps to Pavement
CHICAGO 111 A woman giving
the name of Mrs Maud Todd Satur
day leaped to the pavement from a
second story window in a hoted on
the north at Dearborn avenue and
Erie streets She sustained fatal in
juries The jump from the window
followed a quarrel with Albert C
Todd whom the woman said was her
husband Todd when arrested de
nied that the woman was his wife
and gave her name as Maud Scherm
erhorn of Davenport la
THE SEASON IS TARDY
Quiet Conditions Noted In Marts of
Business
NEW YORK R G Dun Cos
Weekly Review of Trade says
Somewhat better retail distributions
followed improvement in temperature
but it came too late to recover and
realize part of the tardy seasons in
jury to spring trade Quiet condi
tions are noted in practically all lines
of wearing apparel with the exception
of specialties such as tan shoes that
cannot be delivered with sufficient ra
pidity Operations for future re-
tion and this disposition to avoid ex
cessive commitments will do much to
reduce the number of failures Some
Improvements in collections particu
larly at the south and west will also
strengthen weak concerns The per
centage of idle factories has increas
ed especially in textiles and foot
wear and a change in style has ren
dered unavailable much silk machin
ery Structural work is increasing
but dealers had accumulated large
supplies of building materials and
prices lack seasonable firmness Com
modity prices declined slightly during
April Railway earnings in April
were 58 per cent less than last year
Recovery in the iron and steel in
dustry is again retarded by the un
expected dissolution of the ore asso
ciation Prior to that event there
was increasing confidence in the sta
bility ot quotations the railways were
at last seeking rails in moderate
quantities and fair activity prevailed
in tin plate sheet pipe and wire pro
ducts Fuel conditions are unchang
ed anthracite continuing active while
coke and bituminous coal are dull
and weak
After last weeks exceptionally
heavy transactions it was natural that
the western hide markets should be
come inactive Prices remain firm
howeve
Commercial failures this week in
the United States are 20G against 202
last week 241 the preceding week and
145 the corresponding week last year
Failures in Canada number 27 against
1G last week 12 tho preceding week
and 22 last year
DECIDES IN FAVOR OF BANK
Ruling of Judge in Phillips Case a
Blow to Small Creditors
CHICAGO The suit brought by
the trustee of the George Phillips com
pany to recover from the Bank of
Montreal 200 000 which the mem
bers of the firm had deposited shortly
before the collapse of tho corn corner
in 1902 came to an abrupt ending in
the United States circuit court today
Judge Seaman took the case from the
jury and announced a decision in fa
vor of the bank
The court held that a bank was not
in the same class as other creditors
of a bankrupt The decision practic
ally means that the small creditors of
the Phillips company will receive but
a slight percentage on claims while
the banking institution comes out al
most entirely whole
Get Ready for the Rush
BONESTEEL The people of this
place are making strenous efforts to
be ready for the
greater influx of pros
pective homesteaders July 1 when
the Indian Rosebud reservation land is
to be thrown open They have what
the Germans would call earth hun
ger Scores of people seeking claims
already have set their tents to be in
on the ground floor It is apparent a
tremendous number will he here ready
to grab onto the 2G00 quarter sections
which this tract of excellent land con
tains This is splendid soil and a very
rapid settlement is anticipated as a
result of this opening
Trainloads of Wounded
MUKDEN The spirits of the troops
here are not depressed because of
the fighting on the Yalu and the in
vestment of Port Arthur and they are
oaagerly awaiting an opportunity to
meet the invaders Wounded from
the Yalu are passing through Mukden
on every train on the way to Harbin
The last passenger train from Port
Arthur before the line was cut arrived
Saturday The woodwork of the
coaches was marked with bullets
which struck as the train dashed at
full speed past a critical point
German Prince at Seat of War
TIEN TSIN Prince Adelbert
third son of Emperor Willian of Ger
many who is traveling on board the
German cruiser Hertha left here for
Peking An audience between the
prince and the emperor of China has
been arranged for May 17 The prince
will come back to Tien Tsin on the
18th and on the 19th he will return
on board the Hertha Prince Adelbert
was in Corea last week He landed
at Chemulpo and has proceeded to
Seoul where he visited the German
minister to Corea
Marconi Sails for New York
LIVERPOOL William Marconi
was a passenger on the Cunard line
steamer Campania which sailed from
here for New York Sundav
Defendant in an Invalid Chair
WASHINGTON Both of the de
fendants were in court when the em
paneling of a jury proceeded for the
trial of James N Tyner and Harrison
J Barrett on indictments charging
conspiracy to defraud the government
General Tyner as en yesterday wan
brought into court in an invalids
chair and surrounded with furs to
protect him from tho drafts of the
room Le s than half an hour was
necessary to complete the jurv
NAVAL BATTLE ON
ON EAST
HEAVY CANNONADING
COAST OF COREA t
JAPANESE 0FFP0RT ARTHUR
Beieved Admiral Uriu Has Closed
with the Vladivostock Fleet Report
that Zassalitch is Relieved Care
for Russian Wounded
t nxmnw A rlisnatch to the Ccn
quirements are carried on with i tral NewSj dated at Seoul Tuesday
Guns Enual Record
British in 1902
says that heavy cannonading wuo
heard off Gensan on the east cocst
of Corea Monday and Tuesday morn
ing It is supposed Admiral Urius
fleet has succeeded In engaging the
Russian Vladivostock squadron
A rumor to the effect that the Jap
anese had s cceeded in bringing the
Russian Vladivostock squadron of
four cruisers to battle off Vladivostock
was circulated in Paris Monday but
up to Tuesday morning no confirma
tion had been obtained Evidently
the above dispatch refers to the same
rumo
ST PETERSBURC3 There are per
sistent rumors here of a naval engage
ment between the Vladivostok and
Vice Admiral Kamimuras squadrons
but no confirmation of the reports
had been received here up to 1 oclock
Thursday afternoon The admiraky
says no further news has been re
ceived here from Port Arthur
PARIS A dispatch to the Temps
from St Petersburg confirms previous
reports to the effect that the Japan
ese fleet appeared off Port Arthur
Thursday and that an engagement oc
curred off Gensan Corea between a
Japanese squadron and the Russian
squadron form Vladivostok
General Kouropatkin has gone to
the front from Lia Yang to inspect
the situation personally Troops ar
being hurried forward from the Liao
Yang and Mukden line to a position
near Feng Wang Cheng
All the Russians wounded have been
sent back toward Liao Yang in order
not to encumber the operations of the
Russian army It appears evident
that General Kouropatkin is preparing
to give battle to General Kurokis
army if circumstances warrant
Private reports are to the effect
that the fighting blood of the Russian
soldiers is up and that they are thirst
ing for an opportunity to revenge the
slaughter on the Yalu but although
the commander-in-chief is greatly
chagrined at the miscarriage of his
plans on the Yalu there is no idea
here that he will act rashly on that
account His decision as to the ex
tended opposition he will make at
Feng Wane Chenc denends unrm th
location and success of the Japanese
landings in Manchuria Descents or
attempted landings are now momen
tarily anticipated near New Chwang
and the head of Corea bay Occupy
ing an interior line and pursuing tho
tactics of Napoleon Kouropatkins
problem will be to prevent a yjunc
ture of the enemys forces It is nec
essary for him to await the develop
ment of the Japanese plans and ascer
tain the direction strength and
whence the other column will come
before deciding how to fight his ad
versary in detail
IOWA MAKES GREAT RECORD
Old
Made by
WASHINGTON Remarkable rec
ords were made by the Iowas guns in
the annual record target practice just
completed The Iowas
guns made forty two shots and thirty
four hits The best twelve inch gun
made eleven shots and eleven hits
The hits per gun per minute for the
twelve inch guns were 075 This
equals the record made by the British
ship Ocean in 1902 when it broke
the worlds record and in the case of
the Iowa the record is all the more
creditable because its guns are of an
old type The Iowas eight inch guns
made 120 hits the gun each minute
the best gun making eight hits out
of eight shots
Irrigation Plans for Nebraska
WASHINGTON The secretary of
the interior has set aside provisional
ly the sum of 1000000 for the con
struction of the Pathfinder reservoir
on the North Platte river in Wyom
ing Construction will proceed
con
tingent upon favorable reports from
engineers in the field as to various
details still under consideration and
particularly as to whether an ade
quate area oi
irrigable land can be
round in western Nebraska The
reservoir will be of sufficient capacity
to supply all of the land under it in
Wyoming
National Treasury Balances
WASHINGTON-To-days
statement
of the treasury balnces in the general
fund exclusive of the 150000000
gold reserve m the division
of to
demption shows Available cash
balance 21718934fi
gold
oco
Attendance on Opening Day
ST LOUIS The total attendance
a the Louisiana Purchase exposition
on the opening day
April 30 1904
was officially announced
as 1S7793
persons
Of tw
number 17S423 were recorded admll
sions
DETROIT Jame3 H Stone who
on Monday vas selected for
one of the
assistant reading clerks of the repub
bean national convention
has been
dead for a number of months Hp wo
a prominent citizen of this city
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