Wo have to thank the Consul-General for Japan for the following official telegrams Tokio, 17th March. and the Liberals in England solicited good relations with Russis, whose standing a8 one of the Grest Powers would outlive not only the war with Japan, but also her internal troubles, With reference to Morocco, the Chancellor said, the German Government was fully aware of its duty and would protect energetically Germany's interests there.
According to the reports of the' St. Petersburg Press it has been resolved there to continue the war. A new army of four hundred thousand men will be mobilised and sent to East Asia.
The visit of Prince Arisugawa of Japan on the occasion of the wedding of the Crown Prince at Berlin is welcomed here most sympathetically.
Later, General Kuropatkin, has boon relieved from the commaudprship-in-chief of the Manchurian armies and is succeeded by General Linievitoh.
Ohancelior Count Bilow deolsred in speech delivered in the Reichstag, that German trans} wed to company the Russi he Hamburg-Americ-Line violate the or the charter-party, the hour fail call Railway station and facilities Tiebling existing on large scale rivalling Lisoyang. Large quantities Russian provisions fodder stored whereof nearly two-thirds burnt by enemy, Trophies considerable yet uncounted. Prisoners direction our Tight numerous exact number unreported.
18th March.
Thursday night on the Lisoho our detachment dispersed eight Russian squadrons having artillery, whereupon we occupied the height north of Tiehling on the right of the Liacho and cannonaded enemy, consisting of one infantry division and ten squadrons.
20th March.
At 4 a.m. yesterday our detachment ocoupied Kaiyuan, twenty miles north of Tiebling. The enemy afterwards attempted to coun! ack, but was repulsed. The enemy burnt the bridges on main road south of Kaiyuan, an also destroyed part of the railway Nambers of Russian guns were buried near Mukden.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.