19 Aug 1904
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1904
Page
1
A dramatic claim states twenty five thousand Japanese soldiers were slaughtered before Port Arthur. The article emphasizes the massacre as a pivotal event near the stronghold, highlighting a brutal clash and the ensuing political rhetoric surrounding the confrontation.
Che Foo Aug 18 A huge battle around Port Arthur on Aug 14 15 and resumed Aug 17 reports say Japanese losses reach 25000 with gains in position. News from junks details Pigeon bay forts Liao Teleshan Paln chang and Louise bay actions and a torpedo strike on a cruiser. Survivors list for the Russian Rurik released shows 612 rescued from example casualties.
On the night of the 15th the Japanese sent terms to Lt General Stoessel for surrender with marching out under honors of war and civilians moved to a designated area. The harbor listed seven ships to be surrendered including the battleships and cruisers, while refugees claim Kuropatkin reinforcements may arrive in two weeks.
Tokyo reports it is unlikely Japan will move into Shanghai to seize ships. Japan maintains Shanghai as an international port and has refrained during prior conflicts. China is urged to disarm cruiser Arskold and destroyer Grozevei, while a Yangtze blockade aims to trap a Russian visor vessel.
Admiral Tose reports Maya and Ama on guard near Rhangpelntae on August 11 engaged shelling Japanese forces. Giliak and another vessel retreated to Port Arthur after a shelling attack from Ameryl hill. Likely fifth torpedo boat destroyer flotilla under Captain Mathuoka sank the Pallada on August 14.
In Pekin Aug 18 Chinese authorities refuse to discuss the situation while rumors of a Japanese ultimatum over Russian ships at Shanghai are denied at the Japanese legation. Foreign board members confer with Russian, Japanese, French, and German ministers as efforts to settle the matter amicably proceed.
Shanghai August 18 Japanese consul general reports the fleet will seize the Imperial cruiser Askold and the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Groznovo if possible. Russian vessels deemed unseaworthy while Kursians repair the Groznovo and await completion. Foreign consuls vow to keep Shanghai harbor neutral amid tensions.
Two Japanese torpedo boat destroyers slipped into Che Foo harbor at 5:30 a m today for about thirty minutes before leaving. Five additional destroyers were reported offshore. The purpose of the visit was not known.
In St Petersburg the Chinese minister met Aug 1 with several ambassadors to discuss the Kvetehitelski incident. Rumors suggest Japan may surrender the Ryetshi teleki to a neutral power to preserve China's neutrality and restrain Pacific tensions. The Shanghai disarmament talks involving Russia and Japan proceed with limited risk of drastic action.
London reports Japan officially states it will not surrender the Hyetahitel aki and the torpedo boat destroyer captured in Che Foo harbor on August 12, despite Britain’s assertion.
Aug 18 report from St Petersburg states General Btnemel the Hasdian commander at Port Arthur refuses to capitulate to Japanese summons. The outcome would surprise few as the war continues with no surrender in sight.
The admiralty has not yet been informed of the whereabouts of Lieut Newton A Menily or Lieut PD Cuverville from the Am Corps, with the notice continuing on another page.
Reported riot at a stockyard tonight as hungry strikers attacked cattle facilities. Police and guards fired shots, clubbed rioters, and arrested several, with injuries including a police lieutenant and sergeant. Widespread tension noted among crowds. authorities vow increased security and stricter crowd control measures.
Thomas J. Watson of Chearigia and Thomas HM. Tibles of Nebraska were formally nominated for president and vice president at a crowded Cooper Union meeting. Alfred G. Bouchton chaired the gathering as Judge Samuel W. Williams of Indiana delivered the keynote speech praising the candidates’ selfless dedication and duty.
The speaker defends the peoples party platform from Omvatia 1892 to 1000 and urges unity under God and brotherhood. He praises leaders like Jefferson and Lincoln and Jefferson Davis for placing the man above the dollar while Watson receives a prolonged cheer as the candidate.
Mrs Mary B K Fuller wife of Chief Justice Puller of the United States Supreme Court died in Sorrento Maine today from heart disease.
A tense gathering between the Spore leaders and workers near Blok Yards and Trent discussed wage disputes and arbitration. W M B and President H nelly of Hutchers Union reportedly reviewed a written proposal urging safe and fair conditions, with Allied Trade Approved backing the plan if details satisfy all sides. Daily mobilizations by anxious workers have prompted police into heightened activity.
Aug 18 New York report details a Brooklyn man known as Ativilo Man who vanished and was found near Columbia Street. Conflicting statements from elopers and family add to uncertainty about motive and identity.
From Buenos Ayres reports say Asuncion the capital of Uruguay endured a forty minute bombardment by insurgents. Government artillery replied wounding soldiers. International ministers conferred and a 24 hour curfew was ordered to allow women and children to depart the city. Communications are cut and details scarce.
Aug 27 marks a public air voyage over the exposition grounds as giant balloons mark the course from the palace of Tibers Arte to the tower of the American De Forest Wirelows. Daylight fireworks floral parade dignitaries automobiles prizes include a $750 pine. Palace entries open at 4 am for visitors to view decorations.
General Wilmeon W. Blackmar of Boston was elected commander in chief by acclamation at the national encampment. Denver chosen as future site. John R. King named senior vice commander. George W. Patten junior vice commander. Dr. Warren H. King surgeon general. Rev. J. H. Bradford chaplain in chief.
The Pythian Knights in Louisville elected officers for two years led by Supreme Chancellor Charles K. Shively of Richmond Indiana and Supreme Vice Chancellor Charles A Karnes of Jacksonville Illinois The Rathbone sisters voted to end their insurance feature and the Khorassans planned a Detroit meeting Meanwhile Captain M M Prey of the Sixth Pennsylvania regiment accidentally shot his leg during revolver experimentation. injury not serious.
In Washington on August 18, the canal commission prepares for blasting needs with large requisitions from the isthmus for dynamite and powder. A full printing outfit is authorized to handle extensive printing for the enterprise and will be set up at the earliest moment.
Washington plans resighting all navy guns with telescope sights for rapid fire weapons. Tests will use a new test finder, and battleship squadron ships will receive range finders of a recently tested satisfactory design.
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