OPERATIONS AT SHAHO. REPORTED JAPANESE RETIREMENT.
(Received October 24, 8.44 a.m.) LONDON, 23rd October. General KuVopatkin reports that the Japanese at nightfall on Thursday retired from Shaho, after tho Russians had shelled the station. The retreat, according to the Russian commander's despatch, was a precipitate one, arms, ammunition, and stores being abandoned. THE BATTLE OF SHAHO. VARIOUS ESTIMATES OF LOSSES. LONDON, 22nd October. The Daily Telegraph's correspondent at St. Petersburg says: — The official despatches show that the Russian casualties at the Battle of Shaho were 68,000 (?), including 12,000 killed. Another report states that of the 35j000 wounded soldiers who have been sent to Mukden, 7000 have succumbed. The Japanese casualties at the battle of Shaho numbered 30,000. OVER TEN THOUSAND DEAD. (Received October 24, 8.44 a.m.) LONDON, 23rd October. Field' Marshal Oyama reports that investigations to Saturday show that the Russian losses at the Battle of Shaho were as follows : — Prisoners, 100 ; corpses, 10,550; guns, 45; shells, 6974; rifles, 5474. ' REJOINING THE RANKS. (Received October 24, 8.47 a.m.) LONDON, 23rd October. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Echo de Paris states that seventy per cent, of the Russian sick and wounded will rejoin the ranks in a fortnight's time. The wounds are slight, except in cases tfhere the injury is in the abdomen. The copper-cased bullets of the Japanese reserve, however, wound dangerously. ALEXIEFF AND KUROPATKIN. LONDON, 22nd October. The proclamation issued on the eve of the Battle of Shaho was really Admiral Alexiefi's, its issue being forced upon General Kuropatkin, who vainly appealed to the Tsar. The Admiral's party at Court has strong influence. General Kuropatkin is as popular as ever with the people and army. THE BALTIC FLEET. LONDON, 22nd October. The Baltic fleet Is in the North Sea. The'' correspondent of the Daily Mail at Hamburg reports that two Russian torpedo boats secretly entered Kiel at night, and it is believed secretly removed some submarines built by German engineers for Russia. THE SEIZURE OF THE ALLANTON. PRIZE COURT'S DECISION ANNULLED. (Received October 24, 8.47 a.m.) LONDON, 23rd October. The Russian Admiralty Council has annulled the Vladivostok's Prize Court's confiscation of the steamer Allanton, and released the ship and cargo, though the Council considered the suspicious circumstances justified the arrest of the ship. [The Alhntop was carrying coal from Muroran to Yezo (Singapore) when she was seized. Mr. Rea, the owner, declared that tie vessel was chartered prior to the war. The Prize Court, in condemning the steamer, decided that a vessel carrying contraband on the outward voyage was liable to condemnation if she was afterwards seized — a decision which it was contended at the time was opposed ip international law.]
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Evening Post, Volume LXVIII, Issue 99, 24 October 1904, Page 5
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546OPERATIONS AT SHAHO. REPORTED JAPANESE RETIREMENT. Evening Post, Volume LXVIII, Issue 99, 24 October 1904, Page 5
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