Front Line北部辽阳地区战斗形势紧张
文字记录显示辽阳北部与燕台一线的战斗正在激化 结果尚未决定 各方称战斗极度激烈 形势最为险要
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1904
Page
1
文字记录显示辽阳北部与燕台一线的战斗正在激化 结果尚未决定 各方称战斗极度激烈 形势最为险要
A battlefield report notes heavy casualties on both sides as Russian and Japanese forces repeatedly lose and retake positions across the front. The status of specific towns or dates is not provided. The statement emphasizes the persistent high toll and ongoing fluidity of combat.
Daily dispatches from Tokyo and St Petersburg describe heavy clashes along the Liaoyang front with Kuropatkin pressing a Russian turn on the Japanese right near the Taitse river and Yentai mines. Desperate fighting north of Yentai sees rapidly changing positions and heavy losses as Russians attack and Japanese lines counter.
Reports from St. Petersburg and Tokyo heighten tension as news delays and the Oyama advance prompt concern. Dispatches indicate Russian units may have crossed the Taitse River with further turning efforts on the Russian left near Shanpintaidze, affecting the Yalu line.
Reports from St. Petersburg on October thirteen confirm desperate fighting north of Yentai. General Sakharoff telegraphs that the heights were alternately held by Russians and Japanese. General Danieloff, new commander of the Sixth Siberian Rifles, was wounded in the leg but remains in command as the battle continues.
Japanese forces held their ground against advancing Russian troops south of Mukden. The combat continued from Tuesday into the night with fierce fighting reported from Tokio.
The article notes ongoing actions with a strong Russian force advancing toward the Japanese right near the Taitse river while Japanese forces reportedly checked the Russian turning move. results remain undecided as of Wednesday.
Field Marshal Oyama reports heavy fighting across the front on October 10. Japanese forces are said to be gaining ground while the Russian assault on Lienchuang was repulsed in the latest belated reports.
Reported silence at Russian and Japanese fronts fuels speculation that Russian advance is welcomed. Citizens expect a reversal of Japanese aggression and predict rapid Russian gains near Liaoyang and Mukden.
St. Petersburg dispatch reports ongoing heavy fighting along the Mukden front. Kuropatkin's forces probe Japanese lines north of Yentai, with Japanese entrenched positions resisting Russian attempts to dislodge. Strategy trends show flanking movements aimed at breaking the Japanese left and clearing a path toward the Yalu river, possibly to pressure Port Arthur.
A fragment notes that officials confirm a forthcoming fleet movement, countering prior French claims that the fleet would not depart Russian waters. The statement marks a shift amid ongoing East Asian naval tensions and international scrutiny.
Japanese forces seized the British steamer Hing, owned by the Chinese Engineering and Mining company, while en route with munitions of war near Port Arthur, amid ongoing hostilities.
Tokio reports the government decided to float a domestic loan of 40 million dollars, representing the balance authorized by the diet.
A storm overturned a skiff on the river near Kingston Mines Illinois killing three boys. Albert Green Charles Green and Charles Pearson died as they tried to reach shore after the boat capsized.
James C Rumsey alias Frank Jackson alias Chief Jess aged twenty three was arrested in Sedalia Missouri on a robbery charge. He chloroformed twelve Pullman car passengers aboard the Annandale passenger train at the Missouri and Texas station. He escaped at Franklin Junction and later tried to pawn the loot. Police recovered money and valuables from an express office tied to Frank Jackson Chicago. Rumsey confessed and admitted desertion from the regular army.
The Davis special toured twelve towns in West Virginia led by Henry G. Davis for vice president with David B. Hill and Maryland figures. Despite drizzle crowds greeted the party as they moved from Piedmont to Oakland and on to Terra Alta Rowlesburg Tunnelton Newburg Grafton Clarksburg Gypsy Shinnston Enterprise Worthington Monongahela and Fairmont where they spent the night.
In a fierce night storm three canal boats loaded with coal and carrying families broke from moorings in the East River. They drifted through Hell Gate toward Blackwell’s Island and into open water. Cries for help were heard but the swift current prevented rescue. searches by police, ferries, fireboats, and tug lines failed to locate them by 10:30 a.m.
The Rhode Island Republican state convention met in Providence on October 13 and unanimously nominated George P. Utter for Governor Charles W. Lippett for Lieutenant Governor William B. Greenough for Attorney General Charles P. Bennett for Secretary of State and Walter A. Read for Treasurer. The platform backs the national platform and the Roosevelt Fairbanks ticket and lauds President Roosevelt’s administration.
A broad Japanese advance toward Mukden is under way as Russians move a brigade with 2000 cavalry and two guns to strike General Kuroki. The Japanese cut off the Russian retreat at Taitse river, with efforts to trap them. Russians push to Sien chuang near Liaoyang aiming to sever Japanese links to the Yalu.
Paris reports officials believe the Russian Baltic fleet will depart for the Far East soon with plans moving forward in the ongoing maritime developments.
Commemorative events for the 412th anniversary of Columbus landing marked Italian Day at the world’s fair. Prominent Italians from across the United States attended, aided by Italian societies of St. Louis, the Italian ambassador in Washington, and several Italian government officials.
At Chicago Stock Yards on October 12, cattle ranged from 2.00 to 7.86 with good to prime steers 5.25 to 6.60, hogs from 5.40 to 5.75 for mixed and butchers, and sheep prices from 3.00 to 6.00 for various grades including good to choice wethers and native lambs.
Port Arthur remains under siege as Japanese forces press the harbor with new heavy guns. Reports from Chefoo indicate shells pierce the harbor and damage the Russian battleship Retvizan while Japanese troops claim success at reducing redoubts and holding six captured fortifications south of Shuishiying.
Reports from St Petersburg say the Schili river clash continues for a third day with intensified fighting. Russian forces suffer heavy losses, two Siberian divisions engaged, Kuropatkin shifting focus to the Japanese right, while public interest and war office tension rise.
Emperor William gifts a bronze Frederick the Great statue to the United States. Baroness Speck von Sternberg will unveil it November 19 before the president cabinet diplomatic corps and military leaders in Washington. The statue has arrived in Baltimore and will be shipped to the esplanade overlooking the Potomac.
A large crowd in New Orleans watched sixty white men hired from Western and Northern cities replace colored labor on the steamboat landing marking an epoch in Mississippi steamboating. The steamboat interests decided to end negro labor and currently employ white workers.
Market notes show Minneapolis Wheat prices with Dec at 1.111% and May at 1.124% on Oct 11. On track prices list No. 1 hard at 1.14% and No. 1 or 1.12% with No. 2 Northern also indicated.
The steamship Swanley arrives in Singapore badly damaged after grounding on Seraya island on October 3. It carries 2,260 coolies and four Europeans, who were landed with ten days provisions. The vessel made port after the ordeal in the China sea.
The Wabasha Minnesota post office was burglarized during the night. The thief blew open the safe and took 800 dollars in 2 cent stamps, 400 dollars in cash, a 261 dollar check, registered packages, thirty watches, and other valuables. Entry was gained through a back window.
Warrensburg Missouri October 13 The coroner's jury fixes blame for the wreck that killed twenty nine people when an extra freight train collided with a Missouri Pacific world’s fair train. The verdict cites disobeying orders and the crew being asleep at their post.
William J. Bryan traveled from Terre Haute with W. H. O'Brien and district leaders on a special train for an eight days tour of Indiana. He is scheduled to deliver fifty two speeches across the state with many newspaper men accompanying.
Dr. Leo Vogel a lawyer and secretary of the Swiss legation in Berlin has been named Swiss minister to the United States The appointment ties Swiss diplomatic efforts to Washington amid postwar international dealings.
In Boston Governor Bates appointed former Governor W Murray Crane to fill the unexpired term of the late George F Hoar. Crane, a leading paper manufacturer and long-time politician, will accept. He has ties to President Roosevelt and has served as lieutenant governor and then governor.
A report from Duluth says Alexander wa nts, Joe Morrisette, and John have likely drowned in Pine Lake, Saale of Tower. They left for Strand's logging camp aboard a canoe and were not seen again. a searching party will seek their bodies.
Springfield Missouri October 13 Mrs Hett Snow ambushed Mrs Mary Bunel and splashed carbolic acid on her face neck and chest injuring her sight. Bunel an heir of the Bunel estate long in court had attacked Snow who had sued Bunel alleging alienation of her husband's affections. Both women are young.
Baltimore October 12 Henry Davis Democratic vice presidential candidate departed Baltimore for a ten day campaigning tour through land and West Virginia. He travels with a supporting group including former Senator D B Hill of New York and John W Daniel of Virginia.
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