davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22

They were seated Sc close together
on the parlor sofa that there was no
room between them for an argument.
when she suddenly let loose ,arse anG
SOULFUL sigh
What's he natter darlng'7 he ask
ed
OF" she replied. Z just happened
to 'hink that this would be our last
evening together until tomorrow even
ngl"--London Tit-Blta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22
whv He Voted for the oe.srsi.

Major Gen. Isaacs Catlin tells a
story Of one Of his political campaigns.
4 voted for You" said worlsingman
the day after election in Brooklyn
where the General figured as can
iidate for a county Office. Il didn't
intend to at first, but one afternoon
gou we're going by my house and you
patted my goat Billy, and guy him an
apple. and says 1, it the Generals so
socisble as all that he must have my
Fote."-Phlladephia Telegraph.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22
rHEY NEVER FAIL.
That is What They say About Them
in Guthrie, and u is. There
fore. Reiiable.

Another proof some more evidence
Guthrie testimcny to swell The long
list OF advocates. who endorse the old
Quaker remedy. Doau's Kidney pills.
Read this convincing endorsement of
the claims made sor that remarkable
preparation
q w Pulse, i1ntior Of. the Central
school. residing at 3i5 E Logan ave
says rD3ahs Kidney Pills are rem
edy which I havr great confidence. and
J heartily re-endorse what have be
fore stated about them in our Guth.
rie newspapers / have had ocoa-
sion to appeal to .hem twice since
giving MY original statement. and as
in the former cases they quickly dis.
perse1 the lackache aud other symn-
toms OF either over excited or weak.
ened kidneys have been asked
about them w number Of my friends
and aoqnaintances, and never fail
to speak Of them il hiph words OF
FtofrFt ifilifAiftt Nit' NhiAf ~ fh'
licular who came to me and askee
about them Il was MI W A. G.
Brown living on Villas ave who wa
suffering and had heen for years I
advised him TO use them He did so
end I Afterwards learned tnat they
cured him completely It Is a pleas
.ure ta endorse a remedy which acts
up to the representations made for it,
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents Foster-Afilhura Co. Buffalo
New Toik. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the namt Doan's-and
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22
A LAXATIVE Couch syrup.

"A cold or cough nearly always produces
constipation--tte water all runs TO the
eyes. nose and throat instead Of passing
our Of the system through the liver and
kidncys For the want OF moisture the
bowels become dry and hard. Kenne-
dys Laxative Honey and Tar IS the ori-
glnal Laxative Cough Syrup. II meets
and corrects tie above conditions by
acting as a pleasant cathartic on the
bowels expels all colds from the sys-
ten ana cures an coughs. croup whoop-
Ing cough Lhgrlppe bronchitis, etc.
sold by c r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22
hnmsrau. ana w.rtnl.,..

Everything Is IA ihe name when lt comes
20 Witch Hazel saiye. T. c Dewitt
& Co. Of chicago dlseoyered some years
ago how % make a saiye from Witch Ha-
~ that IS a specihc Tor Pnes. eczema
cuts. burns. bruises and an skin 81.
peascs peWiifs saiye has 90 equal This
has given rlse 10 numerous worthless
oountenaltg. fvh Tor DeWntswthe gen.
aine soid ~ G. n Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22

He may well think. he has got off
cheap. yho after having contracted
constipation or indigestion, is still able
10 PERFECTLY restore his health. Nothing
vii d. -"is but d.. Kings New Life
pins = quick pleasant. and certain
cure for headache, constipation, etc. 25c
at all Druggists guaranteed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22

II you want yolr little ones strong
healthy and robust give them iloliister's
Rocky Mountain tea. 4 tonic fer the
whole family. he childrens friend 3.
cents, rea or Tablets. Ask your drug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22

EoREsTPARk uNIveRsIrY.



sept a. shend voice Burg violin Mckee snauni eo
C school
telegraph aaush'es
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-20
S%KANDINAYISKB FARMERB

land, hvor de vii fnde ct behageligt og sundt
Klima og megetLand til rimelige Priser: Pas
Grund :af den umiddelbare Nserhed at Dstena,
Priser for defes ProdukteE AKart og beskri>
vende Pamfletter vii bliYe s.ndt frit we'd Hen-
vendelse til III. BADENHO DOR: Sec'y. State
Roa1d Of 1~nsnttOratton, Baltimore. Md.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-20
S orbrpberneg Depot.

5orbrDbernes Depot.
l1be be6 8atteriet v&pintrs" bar @ig=
benbapns 8oltti funoet og belaglogt
en- flor &alp6afsbaao, iom bite fig at
inoeboloe @leoer, &bnierbes % @pi-
rtt11s. Me6 andre Orb bar set ct
belt Gepot, oprettet at 6orbrpoere til
6or6el for SorbrD6ere, iom forfulg-
tes al YoIitiet. Set eieoes at en-
Gorbrn6erflub.
6ru @ucb 6e6. @nfe eff
ter 51n6. / &bieiteret s.. 6. g. 8rcb,
@ebeimeraaoinoe Bertha 8ucb, fp0t
&pbfe, er Suleoags Mftcn, 116en for
110gaaenoe Spg6om, ofgaoet peo De=
SEN / en- Ml6er af rs Mar. 6ru 8rtcb,
bbis' l1omerfeoe og floge @irfiombe6
for &%pin0eiagen nil pnre / marges
@rinbrinG ierlig fra be16es &perp
iom &rniioent for &pinoernes It's
fitting, bar en bpitbegopet og l9roe=
les elifpnroig acknowledged, bpis
9g0 / operoroentlig mango .&re6ic
bill fpleS JONI ct tl1ngt Sab.
Il 5 at 9 T. II. Gn Dr9re,
pelfleot Dame ba6 Sltleoftens Sag
/ @otbersga6e / @isbenbopn en- IL
aartg &tge ON at brtnge ct lille Barn,
iom 9ame11 bar, op til en- nermere
angipen 5amilie / @rgmega6e> ioo
iful6e bum faa 10 Ore. Btgen gift
Zen til set paagiel6en6e Steo> men
fer bar ser ingen, Ser bil6e pe6fie11.
6e Jig 8ar1tet, bborfor bum ben6te til
bage til Set 5teo, bbor bum bap6e
truffet Damen, me1t benne bar for
lbrn6en. Saa gift @tger til &plitiet,
ser %forelebig onbrogle 8ar11et pao
Sobannesltiftelien. Senere melote
en- / iomme &l1s I @%rgnnegaoe boen=
Sc gnfefr1te til Nolitiet, at bum an
tog, at ben6es ngifte Spn bar Go6er
til Barnet, % BUM bo6 at foo Set it's
leperet, oa bum bil6e Urge for 6ets
Sremtio. Samtioig boo bun &oli=
tiet ONT life at reiie Siltole mos 8ar=
nets r11ge Mooer, bpilfet blep toget
til 6plge.
S III paa 6 . c II :
! aDmS &aa6b 3. Mllere0e
ellie S%uleaften feire6e &aa0buiets
&l1noreoer al 6lnftionerer me0 allie
6eres 8grn cit pellDffet Sl1lefelt /
&aa0b1tsballen. Ser bar miot /
&ollen rejit ct al Sc itgrlte SSl1letreer,
iom o%perbope6et bar at oporipe, %
Set ltraule0e / ct blG116e1n0e 2psbub.
Sm Bette SrG oonie0e @pfs1te pg
@brn UNDER Mfipngeliqu al Sl1leial=
mer> bporefter 8orgmqter Senien,
UNDER bpem &aa0b1tiet lerlig forte
rer, bragte G1,nftionGrerne en- BARN
Saf for Sen lmuffe Maa0e, bborpaa
Sc opfDl0te 0ereS @Derb. San Daabe=
Sc, at bette SSltletr9 moatte bore ct
go0t @ariel for, at Der blep Ell lps
og penlig Sui rulr6t ON / 8pen. ST.
ter at @ititerne bar traftereoe: mes
@bofolaoe % S11lefoger og bapoe
facet cit Meng6e @aber, more6e man
fig pao beo1 te Moa6e til beno6 Mi6=
nat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-20
$%robtn}erne.

Store SnIegaber. Ger
inoen at BET @cbult3'ife 8ogtrpfferi
Suititsraa6inoe Scbult5, bar fienfet
10000 ST. til Observation-Disclosures
foreningen for 6e tppografiife @e6-
lemmer / ben6es Establishment %
1000 ST.. til GppograferneS Stif-
telie.
/ 6orpag t n / n.g. 6orbalter
&asm1sien at rGreorifsoal" bar at
8roprieter Soul See forpagtet So.
beogaaroen rMeruplun6" / Eiritrup
Sogn be6 @renaa, &artfor1 ID Cor,
for ct Gi6srl1m al 16 glar. 6orpagt<
ningsafgiften tiger / Sc fgrite 8 Mar
fra 5000 @r. til 7,10O @r., bbilfen
Gum ipares aarltg / Sc iioite 8 Mar.
S ru 80 Cunt e, SEN Diff
cerSfr1e, iom / CONNER ipgte at o11-
i9tte en- falif @efsel me6 Hrins So
ralos @abn paa, bleb iom set bil
minoes, in6lagt paa Mi66elfart
Sinosipgeanitalt. Derfra fIpgteSe
bum nogle Tiger efter, men bleb otter
inolagt. 2. Sule6ag er bum otter
flpgtet. Sun er 'paoieret til 5trib,
bporfra bum er reiit me6 S9rgen til
Sreoertcia, og berfro antages bun at
bore reiit til Samburg.
5rn Charlotte Scbrg-
5 e re- Minoe. 6oru6en oct tioli~
gere omtalte Min6esmerfe oper af=
beoe 6ru Charlotte scbrpoer, Der bill
blibe reiit enten / @fibelun6 @rat
|eller Mffop 8p paatanfes Der
- at i~bnoerip6ife @leper paa &eiifo-
len - reiit ct mi11ore Min6esmprfe /
felbe &eiifolenS &obe UNDER en- flor
Mf. Ser er enonioere 9laner ON
|Stiftelie at ct 2egat, barenoe Sr,1
SebrpoerS Nab11s. @enterne bill blipe
anpenote til 6riplabg for en- gleD paa
Mffob.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-20

8anb m angeI. SSngen Ste
Ser / 2an6et bar man / bette Otter
aar felt ~@anomangelen iaa baarot
iom paa 8ornbolm, for6t @egne1t Ser
er faloen uolminoeltg ipariomt. S
Mi6ten al Mopember, maote Der poo
mangfoloige @aar6e flores 8ano
langbeis fra til @reaturerne. Jgrit
6a ser be6 6enne Gio fal6t langpo=
rige og 1tarfe &egnifpl, Tom ser
@on6 / 8rbn6ene. Mf Sc forboIos-
big mango 8per paa Gen bar fltn
&gnne 8an6berf. s Sc an6re 8per
bar set mtn6it ligeiaa galt iom 116e
paa 2anoet. @erlt ipnes set at bape
Ebpret / 8ornbolms eneite 2an6figb=
itao, MaftrfebD. S 6enne bar Ser
Ser ofte maatte betale mere
for set oaglige 8an6forbrug END for
|Sorbruget at MRlf. @et naturligt
opito6 6erfpr r11n6t ON / 6isie 8per
aftfbbna,S bmbiiriItiife8 Otaotnbr6l1,
Sanfen ON at anl9gge @an6perf.
Man bar forban6let berom babe /
MIiuge-5 mopig, ! &asIe, Merd %.
9lafirfebp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-20

80 orge" Sogen. S Dom-
men beo6er Set 81. a.: y@etten frem-
baber, at Der, 1tetop for6i rMorge"
bar en- acknowledgements mes en- iao
itor Mangoe 9asiagerer (600) for
l1oe1 ben betpoelige 8eietning, buroe
paret ieiIet meo ben itgrit m1lige
5oriigtigbeo, 90 at @,1rien 6erfor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
MUT|NY DURING
THE DAT TILE
Reported That Russians Threw
Admiral Nebogatoff
Into Sea.
MANY OFFICERS WITH HIM
Other Reports Are That They Were
Locked in Cabin - Stated That l4O
Wounded Men Were Thrown Over
board From Orel During Fight.

London, June 3.-Acoriing to dis
patches from Shanghai the Japanese
are preparing an expedition for the
island of Sakhalin and have threat
ened Shanghai to compel the observ-
ance of neutrality with regard TO the
Russian vessel there.
St. Petersburg, June 3.-The ad-
miralty has practically given up all
hope that the Russian protected
cruisers Aurora and Oleg might limp
into port. Both these vessels are now
believed to have foundered
New York, June "Details from
trustworthy source leave little room
for doubt, says a Times dispatch from
st. Petersburg, that Admiral Neboga-
toffs sailors mutinied in the battle
of the sea of Japan, and either threw
the admiral and many officers over
board, or, according to another ver-
sion, bound them in their cabins and
hofsted the white flag.
Eight men in Nebogatoff's squadron
were, it is again asserted, hanged for
mutiny while still in the Red sea-
Toxic. June Sit is planned to
bring the battleshiD Orel to Yuko-
suka, where the emperor will visit
her.
A remarkable story is in circulation
concerning the wounded on the Orel.
1t is said that at the opening of the
fight 800 men were killed and wound
ed and that the groans and shrieks
of the wounded exercised so harm
full an effect that it was decided to
throw the mortally wounded into the
sea-
One hundred and forty, it is said,
were thrown overheard. Those slight
ly wounded were then fastened to the
mast to prevent their interference
with the fighting of the ship.
1t is impossible to obtain any con-
firmation of this story, but later re-
ports indicate that the crew Of the
Orel fought with desperate bravery
throughout the day, previous to their
surrender. The null of the vessel is
shell marked and many of her guns
are smashed and dismounted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
PRESIDENT FOR PEACE.
Expresses Hope That Russia viii
Forthwith End War.

Forthwith End War.
Washington, June 3.--The president
yesterday struck blow for peace in
the far east.
In conference at the White house
yesterday afternoon with Count Cas-
SIM. the Russian ambassador, the
president expressed the earnest hope
hat Russia would forthwith conclude
peace with japan.
President Roosevelt believes the
war will not result in victory to the
Russian arms. The president spoke,
he said, as the friend of Russia no
less than of Japan, in behalf not only
81 the Washington government but
In the interest of humanity. Until
his words have reached the cars
dominions and have been communi-
Gated to Emperor Nicholas in the
friendly spirit in which they were Mt.
tered the effect can not be estimated.
Neither at the White house nor at
the Russian embassy could formal
statement regarding the conference
be obtained. Throughout the diplo-
matte corps there is a strong hope
that yesterdays conference marked
the first step toward peace, but the
general opinion is that weeks may
elapse before even preliminary nego-
tiations can be begun. Diplomats ex-
press the hope that Emperor Nicho-
las will receive the presidents words
-as counsel Of that government which
has for years been Russia's tra6t-
tioaal friend
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
Ihouaht Che Couldn't Live.

Moravia, N. Y, June 5.-Mr. Benja-
min Wilson, highly respected resident
OF this place, came very near losing
his wife and now that she Is cured and
restored TO good health his gratitude
knows no bounds. He says:
MY wife has suffered everything
with Sugar Diabetes. She has been
sick four years, She doctored with
two good doctors but kept growing
worse. The doctors said she could
not live. She failed from 200 pounds
down to 1870 pounds. This was her
weight when she began to use Dodds
Kidney pills, and now she weighs 1870.
is well and feeling stronger every
day.
''She used to have rheumatism so
bad that 1t would raise great bumps
all over her body and this Is all gone
too.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are God.send
TO those who suffer as my wife did.
They are all that saved her. We can't
praise them enough"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
WILL SUCCEED MORTON.
Charles j. Bonaparte Of Baltimore
Will Assume Navy Portfolio.

Washington, June president
Roosevelt has authorized the an.
nouncemcnt that Charles J. Bona
parte of baltimore, Md, will be APP
pointed secretary Of the navy to sue.
coed Paul Morton, who states he will
retire July ! to go to New York TO
take charge Of the plans for the con-
struction of the subway system for
operation in connection with the sur
face lines.
The president also authorized the
statement that no other changes in
the personnel Of the cabinet were
likely to take place in the near flu
ture. Secretary Shaw already has
indicated his intention Of retiring
from the cabinet, probably next Feb
ruary. Rumors of the retirement OF
Attorney General Moody have been
published. hut 1t is understood TO be
his intention now 10 continue in the
cabinet for year and half and per-
haTs longer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
IN HOUR
OF DISASTER
The Russian Government Does
Not Yield to the
Demands.
uKASE HAS BEEN ISSUED
Gear Confers Responsibility Upon
Gen. Trepoff - He is instructed to
Take Steps to Prevent Interference
With Established Regime.

st. Petersburg, June 5.--The Rus
sian government has shown that it
has not weakened in this hour of dis
aster. Instead of yielding to the
stormy demands which the radicals
hoped Admiral Roiestvenslys defeat
would force the government to grant,
the emperor issued ukase Sunday
comforting greatly increased powers
on Governor General Trepoff, making
his assistant minister of the interior
in place OF Major General Rydzefsky,
who is made senator; also chief in
the department of police and com.
mander OF corps. Governor Trepoff
Is given authority to control all as
semblies and congresses, to suspend
indefinitely all societies, leagues and
other bodies manifesting pernicious
activities and to take all other steps
necessary to preserve order SO as to
prevent interference with the estab-
lished regime AMI to suppress the
revolutionary propaganda. This uS ase
lntrusts almost dictatorial powers to
the head of the imperial police to con-
troll the agitation now almost peremp.
torily demanding constitution, rep
resentative government and the sur
render Of the vital principles Of the
autocracy.
The document is OF the deepest inn
portance in the present state of Rus
STA and indicates that the government,
while steadily proceeding in it's plans
for the fulfllment of the imperial
promises contained in the rescript of
March 3, is determined not to be
swerved from its purpose by the pres
sure of military and naval disasters,
but in its own time and as speedily
as possible to give the nation the
legislative body on which the Bouli.
gan commission has been working.
In it may also be read the intimation
that the war will continue and that
the question of peace will not be sub.
mitted to Zemsky sober.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
To ASSASS|NATE
KING ALFONSO
Anarchist Throws Bomb at
Royal Carriage in
Paris.

Paris, June IAN attempt to assas.
sinate King Alfonso was made at mid
night. AS he drove with President
Loubet from a gala performance at
the Grand opera house, bomb
thrown by an anarchist exploded With
deadly effect near the royal carriage.
AS il by a miracle both the king
and president escaped uninjured, but
fragments of the missile seriously
injured five persons, killed or manned
a number of cavalry horses forming
the escort and knocked out chilis
eye.
Intense excitement followed the in
cident The king and president re-
tanned their presence OF mind, his ma
jesty sending back member Of his
suite to make inquiries as TO the con
dition of the wounded. The person
who is believed TO have thrown the
bomb has been arrested with two
others who are thought to have been
implicated in the plot.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
FEED you MONEY.
Feed Your Brain, and II Will Feed
You Money and Fame.

lou WOHcJ anu dfHCs
Ever since boyhood | have been
especially fond OF meats, and | am
convinced ate too rapidly, and failed
to masticate my food properly.
THE result was that ! found N.Y.
self, few years ago. afflicted with
ailments OF the stomach and kidneys,
which lnterfered seriously with my
business.
"At last | took the advice of friends
and began to eat Grape-Nuts instead
OF the heavy meats, etc, that had con-
stituted my former diet.
IL found that | was at once benefited
by the change, that | was soon reliev-
cd from the heartburn and the indi-
eestlon that used to follow my meals,
that the pains in my back from my
kidney affection had ceased, showing
that those organs had been healed. and
that my nerves, which used to be un-
steady, and my brain, which was slow
and lethargic from a heavy diet OF
meats and greasy foods, had, not in a
moment, but gradually, and none the
less surely, been restored to normal
efficiency. Now every nerve is steady
and my brain and thinking faculties
are quicker and more acute than for
years past
after my old style breakfasts
used to suffer during the forenoon
from feeling Of weakness which hin
dered me seriously In my work, but
since have begun to use Grape Nuts
food can work till dinner time with
all ease and comfort" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book. "The Road to
MELVILLE" in each pkg.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
JAPANESE LOSSES
WERE VERY SMALL

Toxic, June 2.-The Japanese losses
In the battle of the sea of japan were
113 officers and men killed and 424
officers and men wounded. The com
pletion of revised lists shows that
the losses were under the original
statements. The flagship Mikasa was
the heaviest loser, losing 663 killed
and wounded. The losses were distri-
buted among the fleet as follows:
Mikasa, 663; Adzuma, 30; Shilish-
ina, 81 Asashi, 81; Fuji, 2S; Idzuma,
26; Nisshin, 81; Otowa, 20; Kasaga,
26; Tsushima. 10; Asama. Is; Mani
wa, II; Tokiwa, IS; Yakumo, Il;
Chittose, 6; Idzumi. 10; Kasuga, 9;
Hashidate. S; Niitaka, 4.
The casualties among the destroy
ers and torpedo boats were 81. Com.
mander Togo, son of Admiral Togo,
was wounded on the Adzuma
Toxic, Friday. June 2.-The
serious wound of Admiral Rojestven-
sky, who was taken to Sasebo on
japanese battleship, is bruise on the
forehead and a slight fracture of the
skull The nature of his internal
injuries is not known. The admirals
temperature and pulse are normal,
and there is no sign OF brain trouble.
tie has other wounds, but they are
not serious.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
WOUNDED; IN
HANDS OF JAPs
The Fate of Admiral RoieSt-
vensky is Finally
Learned.
HE HAS A FRACTURED SKULL
Officially Announced That Japanese
Losses in Battle Were Limited to
Three Torpedo 6oats--All of tho,
Battleships Are Unframed.

London, June Little hope for the
Russians can be found In the latest
dispatches regarding the naval battle
of Tsu island. Only four of the ves-
sells OF Rojestvensky fleet are known
to have reached Vladivostok the
cruiser Almaz and the torpedo boat
destroyers Gro2ny, BraW and Terosi-
ahty. The full extent of the Russian
casualties in men and officers drown
ed, wounded or captured is not yet
known.
The japanese losses, as reported
from Toxic, are only three torpedo
boats sunk, three officers killed and
about two hundred men killed or dis.
abled. Not one of the big fighting
ships OF the japanese navy was lost
1t is now definitely known that Vice
Admiral Rojestyensky is captured. He
Is seriously wounded. but, it is stated
from Toxic, will recover,
Interest now turns to the situation
in Russia as the result OF the naval
disaster. The emperor Wednesday
summoned to the palace at Trargoe
Selo all the members of the imperial
family and later called into extraor-
binary council Admiral AleXieff and
all his ministers OF state and series
OF conferences took place as to the
course to be pursued. The result OF
these conferences is in doubt, the min
listers returning to ST. Petersburg OBJ
serving cautious reticense as to what
took place. IL Is believed, however,
that the emperor is determined on a
prosecution of the war the govern
ment fearing the effects of the disas-
ter on the Russian people
Washington, June 1.-The Japanese
legation yesterday received the fol
lowing report from Toxic:
ut Is officially announced that in
the last naval battle the damages sus.
tanned by our feet were very slight
and none Of our battleships, cruisers,
destroyers and other ships was lost,
except three torpedo boats.
under imperial command Admiral
Togo was authorized to permit Nebo.
gatoff to submit to the czar the re.
ports on the last battle and list OF
Russians killed, wounded and prison
ers. The admiral was also authorized
to release on parole the surrendered
officers OF Nicnolai |, Orel, Apraxin
and Senyavin.
"Rojestvensky was taken TO Sasebo
naval hospital No other admiral
was captured, last report in this re.
spect being due to clerical error"
Commander Isam Talleshita, naval
attache Of Japan to the United States
was at the White House and commu.
nicated the above information to the
president.
Washington, ID. c.. June 1.-The
state department has received the fol.
lowing cablegram from Toxic;
Toxic, May -Rojestvensky's
skull is fractured, requiring an oper
alton; serious but not dangerous To
tai Japanese losses to date, three
torpedo boats sunk; three officers kill,
ed, about 200 men killed and dis
abled."
Toxic, June 1T is now certain
that Admiral Rojestvensky is a pris
oner OF tie Japanese. lie is wounded
in the forehead. legs and back, but
will recover. Vice Admiral Voelker.
sam Is supposed to have persisted