Kuropatkin Reappointed to Command in Manchuria
General Kuropatkin remains in service with Russia while General Linovitch accepts a front line role. The Emperor approved Kuropatkin’s tendered service as mobilization begins in twenty two districts. A steady retreat continues as cadres respond to the front commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Manchuria
Kuropatkin
Linovitch
Nicholas
Harbin
Odessa
Warsaw
Moscow
Bomb Thrown Wounding Six Soldiers and Two Policemen
A bomb from a Wolsk street window exploded during a passing patrol in Warsaw. Six soldiers and two policemen were seriously wounded and taken to a military hospital. The assailant fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Wolsk Street
Jules Verne Ills Sickness Reports Rise From Amiens
Amiens confirms Jules Verne is dangerously ill and has halted all literary duties. The famed writer’s long life in fiction is noted as a possible end of an era amid a rapidly changing cityscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jules Verne
Paris
Amiens
Verne
Anne
Russian Retreat Declared Methodical In Splendid Fashion
A defiant assessment portrays the Russian retreat as orderly and deliberate. Analysts highlight steady tactics and disciplined withdrawal amid ongoing operations. The commentary frames the retreat as controlled rather than chaotic, underscoring strategic restraint.
Retreat of Russian Army Gains Stride in Manchuria
The Russian retreat from Tie Pass moves seventy miles in four days as rear guards fall back toward Gunshu Pass. Japanese pressure remains limited as bridges and railways are destroyed behind Russians. Linovich may withdraw to Harbin while seeking to hold Sungari valley to supply the army, with Vladivostok isolation potential. The Son of the Fatherland renews calls for peace citing $1 billion cost of the war and potential provincial gains if spent domestically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Tie Pass
Gunshu Pass
Oyama
Sungari
Changtitu
Linevitch
Harbin
Kuanchangtze
Kirin
Vladivostok
War Office
Linovitch
Kuropatkin
Rosestvensky
Russia
Soldiers Die From Bomb Explosion in Wolsk Street
Three soldiers wounded by a bomb thrown from a window in Wolsk street are admitted to be dying. Their injuries are described as horrible with clothing and buttons driven into their bodies. Cavalry appeared as part of a frontal Japanese advance reported by General Linovitch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
San Francisco
Mrs. Stanford
Miss Berney
Honolulu
Stanford
Humphreys
Warsaw
Wolsk Street
St. Petersburg
Linovitch
Machantzy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Swift
Howell Bros
Batavia
M. H. James
City Drug Store
United States
MO. A. Moore Jr
Bryan
Oliver Typewriter
Geo. A. Adams
Parker Building
A. L. Zinanti
S. H.op Shoes
Main St
Zanneti Block
Will Stey
Berlin
Great Britain
Germany
Guatrantee
London
Tokio
The
Daily Mail
Liao Yang
Aden
Jibutil
Texas
Washington
Dallas Herbert
Cofomerce
Tex
Rge W
Hu City
Karapatkin
Possef
Grand Opera Hous
Ncte Iss
Bridgeport
Conn
Congress of Natt and Ben-Hur
Frome
Brazos
A. C. Swans
Stevenson Moor & Repair Works
R. Blt Ietors
J. C. Chaney
Indusem
Wloe
Mike, Jr
Dures