]eS10ut3*IstillitB-II-iaieitIG:h:o10IBitn-rrou,nLs12,(IIOItI\•oItiditailligiGida,)Sier-igThe Last Retuge of Russians Falls into Gen. Oyama’s Hands.BROKEN ARMY IS NOT SAFEStronghold, Where it Was Thought That Kuropatkin Could Make a Stand, Fell Into the Hands of Jap* aneao Wednesday at Midnight.Niuchwang, March 111.—The Japanese occupied Tio pass Wednesday midnight.Santoupu, March 10.—A sanguinary comhat occurred on March 14 on the center advanced lino of the Russian army, eight, miles south of Tie pass. Tin* Russians repulsed the attack, and oven made a small advance through a thousand corpses of Japanese, and advancing a large forco on the right flank, where General iMistehenUo, who had taken command of his detachment, though his wound has not yet healed, is holding the Japanese) in check. The Russian troops have regained their normal spirits, and fought cheerfully.It is rumored that Chinese killed eighty foreigners in Mukden after the Russian evacuation of that place, including, it is said, Correspondent Richard II. Little of the Chicago Daily News. Tho fate of M. Nadeau, a French newspaper correspondent, who lived with Mr. Little,, is unknown. A message was sent to Field Alurshal Oyama yesterday, asking for information as to the fate of tho two correspondents. M. Nadeau ls reported to have been captured by the Japanese.The office of the censor has been removed to Snntoupu, eight, miles north of Tie pass, us existence at Tie pass for civilians is almost impossible. Practically nil the newspaper correspondents have left for linrhin. For several nights the As-sociated Press correspondent has slept without covering on the frosty ground, and for two clays ho had nothing to eat.