Port Arthur Taken by the Japs
Port Arthur surrendered after eleven months of siege as General Stoessel capitulated to General Nogi at 9 oclock Sunday night. The Japanese breached the forts with mine explosions and infantry assault driving the garrison from their works amid heavy losses. The fall ends a prolonged campaign marked by naval losses and strategic defeats for Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Arthur
Siodeppee Cock
Groessel
Cenera Nogi
Wider
Termete
Nogi
Whcch
Stovssel
Fender
Sericea
Husalone
Mast Keekwan
Ahes
Elso
Filbtung
Liandle
Orla
Wast Keekwi
En der
el Saingshou
Eantaly
Stoosset
Noxd
Owlich
Perison
Nogt
Bubs Mountain
Patung Mountain
Port
Stoeusel
Andes
Frort Arthur
Port Ackur
Famous Sieges of Modern Times Told for Readers
A compiled list of famed sieges with dates and outcomes including Alexandria Cairo Badajoz Cawnpore Cartagena Gallipoli Gibraltar Khartum Gordonstown Port Arthur and Santiagо among others. It notes besieging powers and final surrenders or massacres across 19th century conflicts.
Surrender Offer and Nogi's Reply at Port Arthur
An interrogative exchange reports Stoesssel’s offer to surrender to Japanese commander Nogi. The letter requests commissioners for capitulation talks and a meeting at Shuishiying. Nogi replies that a commission led by Major General Wichi will conduct negotiations and that plenary powers will be exchanged for immediate capitulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benday
Lussinu Bereer
Trove
Port Amhur
Arthur
Stolssel
Wichi
Nogi
Tokyo Surrenders Port Arthur Victory Sparks Joy Across City
Crowds cheer as Port Arthur falls, newsboys hawk editions amid rockets and daylight bombs. Reports note battles, torpedo hits, and ships damaged. the war ends for Russia and Japan vows to honor the principle in victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Arthur
Taklo
Port Arthos
Orinestras
Stresta
Crow
Hns
Ciy
Aeria
Amg
Tapan
Ruesian
Lwallen
Waltsey Samawao
Carey
Carey Hedgo45 BoA Ta Land BIL. Bal AWT Askald Boyarlys+ Le Miraiy
J Mivoutet
Yonesti
Etowar
Ako Puna
Mae Dnkniown
Hie
Agbold
Shanghai
Dima
Saigon
Korlelx
Five Leading Causes Of The Disastrous War
The piece outlines five main causes of a looming conflict, citing Russia and Japan over Manchuria and Korea, and fears of Russian domination. It notes war news, including Russian ammunition to China and Japan sending fleets to counter Russian power, with emphasis on national honor and strategic aims in Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoser
China
Russia
Manchuria
Nene Wee
Japan
Manchin
Keren
Tokios critics fault Stoessel over Port Arthur actions
Tokio opinion sharply criticizes General Stoessel for destroying Russian warships and blocking Port Arthur entry. The Nichi Nichi notes his defense was gallant but his decision to blow up ships and torpedo boat destroyers harms his military reputation and eliminates chances for lenient treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Stoessel
Port Arthur
Chefoo
Nichi Nichi
Stoceec
Ips
Curremier
Port Arthur Reduced to Ruin by Japanese Artillery
City and fortress of Port Arthur lie in chaos with ruined buildings and smoking ruins visible across the harbor. Vessels lie hulking in the water after Stoessel’s surrender offer. streets are littered with debris and starving, maimed animals rotted in the siege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nogi
Port Arthur
Wardly
Stoessel
Tuinger Io
Fiest
Sevastopol Batteries Destroyed as Harbor Blasts Continue
Report from the siege describes ships in harbor neutralized under Admiral Wiren’s orders. The disabled battleship Sevastopol was blown up outside the harbor while several large Russian vessels were destroyed as thoroughly as possible. Fire spread to Ketel van, Pottava, and Fallada as ships exploded near the harbor entrance. Casualty figures cite increased Japanese losses during the fortress defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiren
Sevastopal
Ketel van
Pottava
Fallada
Mure
Harbor Choked with Wrecka In Port Arthur Talks
Reports from Che foo and Cien Stovasel discuss surrender negotiations at the Big Eagle Nest fort near Port Arthur. The Russian wounded under medical supervision and the Japanese transfer of non-core assets sparked controversy and raised questions about terms of capitulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Arthur
Mourns Iroquois Victims Marked by Fire Anniversary
Chicago remembers the Iroquois theater fire on its first anniversary as the Iroquois Memorial Association plans an emergency hospital and survivor reception. The tragedy killed 575 people on December 30, 190%. Details reflect the crowded holiday audience and locked exits, with juries indicting theater officials and officials awaiting trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Willard Hall
Iroquois Memorial Association
Graud
Harrison
Musham
Williams
Will J. Davis
Steve Carpenter
Edward Cwmmings
Thomas J. Noonan
Wiliam McMullen
Vermont Woman to Hang in Windsor Prison
Vermont legislature refuses mercy to Mrs. Mary Rogers who awaits execution on February 3 in Windsor. She remains in solitary confinement since November 1, with guards and a nearby clerical circle noting she shows little mental distress. The same gallows used 22 years ago will be employed, while hopes linger for a gubernatorial stay delaying the sentence to a future legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Rogers
Vermont
Windsor
Rogers
Freeiz
Afontpelier
Pris
Fuller
Chronicles of European Figures and Political Oddities
A mosaic of scattered items mentions Nathans Sing Peter of Sorvia fearing assassination, Persia branding the St. Louis President Francis with a dagger wound, Bismarck’s fortune passing to a bay of seven, Otto bearing the chancellor’s name, the Duke of Pite as abstainer in the English Lords, the Japanese Emperor guarded by four physicians, Sir James Steel as Edinburgh builder, a Hamburg statue of Bismarck to be unveiled at 106 height 50 feet sword 36, Bohemian author Sokol Tuma touring the U.S. praising America, and Wilte rig being painted in Paris by Joseph Van Delehten with 200,000 figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Sorvia
Persia
Francis
St. Louis
House of Bismarck
Otto
Duke of
Pite
Edward
House of Lords
James Steel
One Hundred Years Ago War Era Highlights
A Weekly Weekly history note recalls the first US gain from the England Spain war the Havana port opening to American ships. London stocks rose 3 to 4 as France sought peace. Sweden and Prussia banned corn wages exports. Gibraltar siege plans settled. Bonaparte lets the Pope summon oath takers to abjure it. The Mexican governor seeks Spain aid for unrest. An English capture nets 200000 dollars in indigo cargo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
Spain
Havana
London
France
Gibraltar
Mexico
Multiple Global Events Annotated Across Centuries
Over centuries, proclamations, political shifts, and notable inventions are recorded. From Prussia halving wine duties to Bolivar convoking a Colombian constitutional congress, Harbier's printing for the blind, and nations shifting capitals and empires. The text cites military, political, and social milestones across continents with mixed historical notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
Bolivar
Bogota
Colombia
Charles Harbier
Liberal Party
Germany
Guerrero
Mexico
Bistamente
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Baron Nogh
Taua
Zoumsa Bay
Ort Arthur
Chid
Alexanaria
Egypt
Badajoz
Cawnpore
Nansbau
Santiaco
Cuba
Sebastopol
Vicksburg
Tokio Wild With
Ammunienio
Senuts Seares
Agia
St. Metersburg
Hes
Stovasel
Mussia
Soen
Staexsel
Rusalan
Ipsim
General Storssel
Reavis
Nathans
Wilterig
Parla
Joseph van Delehten
the Weekly Weekly
Brooklyn
Williamsburg
New York
Congress
Castilla
Echenique
Lima
Fanshawe
Juarez
Hood
Decatur
Ala
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Garibaldi
Hasteton
Mlinois Central Railroad Company
Geemral Sheridan
Department of the Gulf
New Orleans
Louisiana
Indiana
Willita
Alphonso XII
Austria
Sadoth
Europe
Pittsburg
Art Planning
Uste
Carnegie
Ter
Maryland
Viginia 9
Tine
Baltimore
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