davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
CRUISER IzUNRljD
SAID To Be SAFE
IN YLAD|V()STOk
Gromoboi and Rossla
Again Reported to Have
Been Destroyed,
SUNK BY TORPEDO BOATS
Whereabouts of Crew OF
Sunken British Steamer
Is Unknown.

LONDON. June IA telegram re-
aeivea here today from St. Petersburg
saws that the protected cruiser lzurn-
rud. which has not been accounted for
since the battle, has reached Vladiyo-
stok.
II the report is true. as we'll as the
dispatches last night, this makes five
vessels in all which have escaped from
the Japanese.
The Almaz, cruiser, and the destroy
sr Grozny are known TO have reached
yIadsyostok safely. Last night IT was
reported that the destroyers Bravy ana
Cerosiahty had also reached the Rus-
sian port
Persistent RumoEs.
NAGASAKI, June 1.-The runor that
The Gronoboi, Russian cruiser OF the
yladivostoik squadron, was sunk by tor
pedo boats or by striking mine has
been revived here, Notwithstanding the
aenials from ST. Petersburg.
1t Is also reported the Rossia, whieh
was with the Gromoboi. has suffereo
me same fate
British Crew Missing.
What has become of the remainder OF
the crew OF the British ship. oldshanla'
captured several days before the bat'
tie by the Russians, Is not known
Several officers and Insnwere landed d
the Japanese The rest have not beer
accounted for The sailors we're at hrs
taken aboard the Orei. It Is presumed
that they were later transferred 10 oias
Of the transports
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
ROOSEVELT WILL
OPEN EXPOSITION
To Press Key and Start Ma
ehinery at Portland.
SALUTE Is TO BE FIRED
Cabinet Members, Diplomatic Corps,
and Invited Guests to Attend
White House Ceremonies.
SALUTE is TO Be FIRED

At 4 o'clock this afternoon President
Roosevelt viii press an electric key
which will set the machinery of the
Lewis and Clark Exposition. at Port
land, Ore, IN motion and start the
operations OF the big fair. The cere-
monies incident TO the formal opening
viii take place in the East Room OF the
White House and will be attended by
the members OF the Cabinet, the Diplc-
matte Corps and a number CT invited
guests.
The telegraphic apparatus used by the
President VIII be the same that has been
used on a number of similar occasions
faio and ST Louis E1positions. The Key
is made of gold and was first used by
President Cleveland when he opened thee
Chicago Exposition. In 1898 II was used
IL sending the first message around the
world
BY touching this key President Roose-
welt will open telegraphic communica-
ton between Washington and Portland
and Immediately an exchange OF tele'
grams will take place between President
Roosevelt and President Goode, of the
LeWis-Clark Exposition Company
As the key is touched signal Will be
given and the national salute of TWEEN
| ty-one guns VIII be fired by a battery
/ stationed on the White Lot, while tbs
| Marine Band al the White House vii
| play Hail, Columbia" ?"
| 1t Is probable that President Roosevelt
viii make d speech TO his gllests. He hai
not prepared one, and whatever remark
| he makes viii be extempor2neous.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
MINISTER BOWEN
To Be DROPPED
Has Failed to Make Case
Against Lo0Inis.
INQUIRY ABOUT CLOSED
One More Witness to Be Examined
But No Important Testimony
Is Expected.

Herbert w. Bowen, former minister
to Venezuela, has failed to make out a
case against Mr.. Looms.
Mr.. Bowen will be dropped from the
diplomatic service; Mr.. Loonis will not
be obliged TO retire from public life.
This is the result of the investigation
which the Administration has conduct
ed to get at the facts in the Bowen
Loomis controversy.
There is still one more witness to be
examined ty Secretary TAFT, w. w.
Russell, who was secretary OF legation
at Caracas, but the statement can he
made definitely that officials do net
anticipate any new evidence from him
that will upset the conclusions already
reached.
The inquiry is practically a closed
incident.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
AIF()NSO'S NETTLE
WINS PARIS CROWDS
Terms Bomb Outrage "A
Little Mishap."
GOES TO SEE MANEUvERS
Man Who Threw Bomb Still at
Large-Alleged Accomplices
Arrested.

PARIS. June king Alfonso went TO
Chalons today to witness the army
maneuvers in accordance with the pre-
arranged program for his entertainment,
undismayed by the little mishap, as he
termed the bomb outrage last night, IN
which an attempt was made TO assassl-
nate him. He was accompanied by
President Loubet. who WAS his COM
panion in the carriage at which the
bomb was thrown.
Before starting for Chalons, Alfonso
attended the early service at the Catho-
lie Church of Saint Clothilde. where ne
offered thanks for his escape.
The outrage OF last night, and the
manner in which the young King con-
Quoted himself. without showing the
| least signs of alarm when the bomb eX-
ploded, have made him all the more OF
favorlte with the people of Paris, who
had already taken liking to him. As
his cortege passed through the streets
/ this morning on the way 10 the railway
| station, he was cneered ffanuca!ly ps
| the rnuItitudes, who took this form o.
expressing their admiration OF the King
and 10 show their feelings in regard L.
| what is considered a disgrace to the city
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

There have been showers In the middle
and south Atlantic States, the northern
y-T,er lake region, the middle slope, and
tha north Pacific districts: elsewhere tae
weather was generally clear.
Temperatures have fallen In the gulf.
middle and south Atlantic States, and
Ea1-e risen In the interior.
the weather viii be fair tonight and
kz,iday I'm the East and South with ris-
ing temperature. except In the Flortda
neS,is,silla where showers are probable
Friday.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
Paris Angered at Anarchists.

Paris is greatly wrought ap over the
attempt made upon the life OF rne King,
and the reactionary feeling against the
anarchists is very strong This morning
the smell of the chemicals which the
bomb contained was still perceptible
at the corner of the Rue de RiYoh and
the Rue de Rohan. where the explo-
sion occurred. A dark cross shaped
hole in the block pavement marks the
SPOT where the bomb burst. and bears
silent testimony TO the force of the
explosion.
Fifteen additional arrests were made
this morning OF suspected anarchists
and terrorists who are believed TO have
| knowledge of the attempt made on the
| life of Frances guest. The police are
still keeping up their investigation II
| the hope of learning all the details OF
| the plot and of securing evidence on
| which the perpetrators of the outrage
| may be punished. Notwithstanding the
| fact that over Il score OF arrests have
| been made, including the men taker
/ into custody at the scene of the out
| rage and Immediately following, 1t Is
| almost certain that the man whf
threw the bomb has not been taken
| The hunt for him is going on with al
| the vigor that the police can put lnt6
| such q search.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

Continued ON Third Page.l
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
Togo Says Russians
Couldn Shoot Straight
fsneciaI Copyright Gable. !

TOKYO, June lit is stated Of
heiaIly today that Admiral EclkershaIn
was killed In the conntng-tower of his
flagship the Oslabya, one OF the nrst
vessels sunk.
II Is said that Admiral Rogestven-
skv's wounds NAV result fatally.
II is reported here that thu Russian
cruisers Grornoboi and kossla nave
been sunk by japanese torpedo boats
Admiral Togo. with some OF his bat
tleships. is now at Sasebo. He has re
ported in detail to the admiralty on his
magnificent victory, which grows more
sweeping with every report.
From the standpoint OF the foreign
naval attaches here the reports leave
much TO be desired. The admiral de-
scribes in some detail the sinking o.
fhe various Russian armored ships and
tells of the splendid work OF the tor
pedo fotilla.
Could Not Shoot.
He makes this significant statement;
Admiral RogestvenglEy appears TO
have been hopelessly outciassed in
gunnery.
ut was reported that it was necessary
fer Admiral Rogestvensky TO change nh
flag Ave times during the battle. HI
fDdllE look On tilS ADt PSoc IVA
destroyer where he was captured.
The navy department in giving ou'
the latest says:
Judging from this and former reports
the enemy's main strength consisted o
eight battleships destroyed or captured
three arnored cruisers. and three coas
defense ships destroyed or captured
with the second class cruisers and othe
vessels destroyed. The enemy's nighttime
power is thus annihilated.
Torpedo Boat Sunk.
Later reports show that during tn
night of May q our torpedo boats mum
bered "a, 55, and IS, We're sunk by th'
enemy's Are Comrades rescued the ma
iority OF their crews. Besides the above
there was no damage worth reporting
No warship nor destroyer suffered an
loss OF f1ghting OF navigating power
I'VE anticipated heavy loss of life
hut find that our casualties We're com
parativeIy slight. They do not excee
$50 killed and wounded. The casualt
reports will be rendered as speedily d
possible 10 reassure the families an
friends.
Nearly the whole strength of bot
eo.nbatants met IN battle and the are
af fhe fighting was very wide"
The estimate now is that the tots
loss 10 the Russians in men was 4.J
Ssnt,lred and 5000 killed. The Russia
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
s1.a5 to Baltimore and Return, eI.zs

Pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday and
Sunday; tickets good on all trains ex-
cept Congressional Limited and good
for return until Sunday night-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
Governments Will Unite
In War on Anarchists
fsneclal convright cahle. }

PARIS. June las a result OF the at
tempt To blow up King Alfonso of
Spain and President Loubet with a
bomb as they were leaving the gala per-
Torrance of the opera last night. will, I
1cnnfirn11ed On Third Page-l
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
BERLIN PREPARES
To GREET BRIDE
Grand Duchess Cecilia VIII
Be Loyalty Welcomed.
---------------------~
CROWN PRINCE TO MEET HER
Impressive Procession Planned In
Which Young Woman VIII Ride
to Imperial Palace.
Especial Copyright cable.)

BERLIN June 1.-The city Of Berlin
does not recognize itself hidden as il is
ender bunting and roses. and from all
countries guests are arriving, so that
this morning not a room was to be had
for love or money in any hotel.
The weather is splendid. the streets
are crowded with people, and everything
Is In readiness to receive the young
bride.
At the parade yesterday the Kaiser
made his fourth son, Prince August
Wilhelm. born in January, 1887, q lieu
tenant IN the fifth company of the
guard, and attached the straps to his
shoulders in the presence of many OF
the royal personages who have already
arrived. The exceptional honoFs which
the Kaiser has shown the japanese
Prince, Arisugawa. who represents the
Mikado at the wedding, have been gen
orally noticed.
Not only did he personally meet the
prince and princess at the depot, but
enly few hours after their arrival ne
bestowed upon the prince the grand
cross OF the Black Eagle. the highest
German order, and upon the princess
the red cross medal. At last the Kaiser
has declared the ceremonial arrange
more changes are to be made.
To Arrive on Saturday.
Grand Duchess Cecilia will leave he
home on Saturday morning and arrtv'
| here by noon At the station she vii
be met by the crown prince, who vii
/ bid her welcome to the capital in whicl
she VIII some day reign. In a closed car
riage the young couple viii drive q
| Bellevue castle. where in olden days re
sided the kings of Prussia The palac
| is beautifully located overlooking tn
Thiergarten Berlin's greatest park, ar
| stands at the end of the Siges-Ale
(avenue Victory, with its statues OF a
the Hohenzollerns-
| In the palace the young bride will pre-
pare for her formal entry into the cit
of Berlin the same afternoon. Surround
ed on all sides hv the guards, afoot an
on horseback in their gorgeous uniform:
the young princess will be the eerter
q procession of medieval grandeur Sn
will ride in the old golden state coac
drawn by eight white steeds. throug
the stately avenues of the Thiergartel
PASS through the Brandenburger The
and the famous Unter den Linden I
the imperial palace, trip of about fou
miles.
Met by Burgomaster.
At the Parizar place the pFocessio
will be met by the burgomaster and a
other city officials. who Will hand Il
bride an address OF welcome write
with golden letters on parchment. al
the moment the address is touched L
) her hand 100 girls, all dressed In whit
will appear and scatter roses on II
brides path. Three hundred school girl
also dressed In white, will sing sof
2 of welcome composed for the occasie
and as the procession moves on a quail
: guard of honor will replace the milital
/ guards around the princess coach.
The procession will pass through t!
D unphal arches. Roses of every hue w
. be the center of the decoration schem
8 sGme millions of fresh and frdgra
Continued on Tnird Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
Result of a Plot.

The officials are working on the theory
that the attempt on Alfonso's life was
the result of a plot of anarchists who
work in all parts of the world. To trace
all the men suspected Of being connected
with this organization is not an easy
task Still the police are going about 1t
systematically.
II is known that a number of bombs
have been brought to Paris recently
from Spain The police have seized some
of these engines OF destruction within.
the last few days, but three had been
unaccounted for, according TO the in
formation OF the police as TO the number
| In existence. on yesterday One of these
was used last night. A second was
| found In the street last night shortly
after the outrage. II had failed To ex-
! plode because of error In its construc-
| ton The third still remains in the hands
| of the terrorists and II Is regarded az
| a constant menace, as until 1t is found
| the anarchists have a weapon with
which TO make another attempt on tht
| Kings life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22
ARRANGEMENT OF THE HAIR.

Here are a few hints regarding the
tasteful arrangement of ones hair:
The girl with the high forehead
should wear her hair down low over her
brow
If she has a low. smooth, white brow
she should brush her hair well off the
forehead
The girl with an intellectual brow or
fair share of youthful beauty can af
ford to draw her hair back in loose
waves, sans pompadour or parts, and
coil it on the neck
For elderly matrons the pompadour
is dignified and stately. and it seems
TO increase the height of stout women.
The round shape head looks well with
a soft puff of hair at the nape of the
neck
Every woman should study her own
style. If she looks best with her hair
low, then low she should wear it,
though every woman in the land is
piling her hair at the top of her head.
A wise woman never curls or frizzes
or overdresses her hair, if it is beauti-
full of itself
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.
The Seven Swords.

The Seven Swords.
In her heart, full of mother-joy, Sine
on's word
Cut its cold, poignant way like two
edged sword.
Comes another sharp grief, when to a
strange land,
She must fly to preserve Him from the
tyrant's fierce hand.
Twelve years full of worshipful love
To- one day
She loses her dear one-ah, desolate
way!
Is it the old swords all stirring or an
other one still,
AS she follows red footprints along the
bleak hill?
Oh, marvel of martyrs, when deep in
her heart.
As she stood by the cross, ran the fifth
cruel dart!
In her virginia. arms lies her Love cru
The same lance in her soul that opened
His side.
Still another keen edge in the heart
maketh room.
As she turns in the cleaning away
from His tomb.
Not alone, dearest mother, now thy
children are we,
God grant that, like John, we may e'er
comfort thee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22
MASSAGING ONESELF.

l. The time and eXertion necessary for
administering self-massage are greatly
decreased by using one of the many
simple rollers which come for the pur-
pose.
1t can be made to reduce as we'll as
to build uD flesh. to roll out wrinkles
and as a general stimulant for the sys-
TEN,
The friction obtained by passing the
little instrument rapidly over the flesh
brings new life to feeble, exhausted or
sluggish tissues.
BY a reverse action it reduces those
which have become unduly clogged
with fat.
Any ordinary ailment of the COM
plexion can be treated successfully by
roller massage if the root of the evil
is in the skin and not in the blood.
1t is one of the simplest means of
reducing the layers of superffuous It's
sue which go to make us a double
chin.
The directions are so simple that any
woman can manage them for herself
without instruction from a professional
masseuse.
First, thoroughly. cleanse the skin
with tepid water and a pure soap and,
after drying the face with a soft cloth,
use roller vigorously until the blood
circulates freely.
Then apply a reliable pure cold
cream, rubbing the same well into the
skin with tips of fingers until cream
is absorbed.
In using the massage for facial treat
ment, for removing wrinkles, beautify-
ing the complexion, etc, massage tenn
pies and forehead toward hair. then
from center OF chin toward ears. also
from nose toward ears. For rounding
cheeks. etc, give roller a circular mo-
tiOn.
1t is advisable to use the massage
treatment before retiring at night
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22
How TO CUBE INSOMNIA.

Lying awake is often a habit. II is
worth almost any effort to break such
A habit
Insomnia is usually the result Of one
Of three thiugs-poor circulation, ifldi-
grstion or mental distress. The per-
son who studies himself carefully will
De able to locate the difficulty and
Treat himself accordingly.
For poor circulation try warm baths,
warm water bottles, brisk rubbing,
soaking Of the feet and deep breathing.
For Indigestion take a warm drink
before retiring or when sleepless.
Drink warm water warm milk. weak
Tea Oh cocoa and breathe deeply.
For mental distress mere will power
is the best. close the eyes and as fast
IS The thoughts come drive them out.
DaHE on i'm the mind a house cleaning
Process
Sweet sleep and plenty Of it viii go
great Way toward keeping women
When sleep departs wrinkles
il 's hy sleep that we gain strength
Tor another day. Sleep is TO the brain
a..a nerves what food is to the body.
i.ra are few simple, tried rules for
|Ihg away insomnia:
80 10 bed warm. Never go TO bed
with cold feet.
the events of the day have been
retiring.
Leave the window down at the top
aug protect the bed from draughts.
~ soon as the body touches the bed
lax the muscles, shut the eyes and
make ready for sleep. Nothing drives
s|ay sleep more quickly than the
'"oosAj that one can't sleep.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22
womAN's RIGHTS IN THE HOME,

The typical American home of today
is sadly lacking in the treasures most
necessary for it to>possess. viz: Love
peace and harmony, inspired by love
for the divine from whom all blessings
come.
A great deal of all this is womans
own fault; she plays the role of the
martyr in often willingly sacrificing
her own best interests to husband and
children, and in dues time she will have
developed a tyrant-a lord of crea-
ton" who will not only accept her sac
rifces. but will eventually demand
them. and the children encouraged by
the example are apt pupils and in due
time learn to say their little speech
How much different the results and
how much happier for all concerned,
If the wife and mother would assert
her rights, occupy her own place in
the home and have the courage to
speak her convictions
I have in mind a woman of the easy,
soft" give-up disposition, who, to
please husband and children not only
always cheerfully' yielded to their de-
sires-(r reasonable or otherwiSe)-but
when a question of vital Importance
where her own future was concerned
arose actually chose what she disltked
and abhorred with her whole heart and
eo11I-and as a consequence her health,
already undermined, became seriously
affected.
was she wise? No thousand times
no Of how much more value it would
have been to her family If she had
tbe courage to have made her little
II is woman's place to set the stand
ard for herself in her own home as well
as IN the outside world. and if she does
NOT demand her rights there, and is
Willingly trampled upon by her own
loved ones, what can she expect from
# is a moral and religious duty she
not only owes herself, but her husband
and children, and ia is as true In the
home as in the outside world, that
otbers generally accept us according
TO the standard or estimate we place
on ourselves-just the same as we ac-
cept the goods from the merchant, at
the value he places upon them.
Revolution is necessary In many
homes to establish woman as queen
thereof where she may wear in her
crown the gems of purity. love, virtue
and religion, and also maintain her
royal sphere as though born to the
niirple.'' This is the first and most
necessary step toward 'woman's
rights" and this being accomplished
in the home, her position in the outside
world will follow as the night the day
and adjust itself in corresponding
and Women.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22
CONVICTIONS AS MORAL ANcH-
ORS.

Men as they average are not only
tenacious in their political convictions,
but they are proud of them and hold
them sacred If moral cvonvictions lie
back of the political convictions, all is
d sit should be. But moral convictions
are often treated with levity. as though
they were whimsical or else grounded
upon bigotry No biography has been
written of that certain boy who landed
in strange city bent upon getting on
honest living and was met with the
cynical advice that he would not have
any competition. If his resolution was
born of some copy book motto he prob
ably adapted his morals to his environ
ment after a brief wrestle with luck.
But boys who are born with senti-
mental convictions rooted in their very
fiber and cling to them write their own
biographies by the footprints along
their careers. Convictions are anchors,
and they never let go their hold Men
let go of them to their sorrow. swap
ping bread for husks in the deal Much
of the melancholy and dependency of
life come from ignoring the calls of
early convictions. The souls first con-
victions are often if not always, its
truest guides. In nature every crea-
ture must have its proper element, as
water, air, jungle or prairie. SO the
young soul recognizes that spiritual
element in which it can find fullest ex-
preston. Wherever age holds firm
grasp on youths convictions there is
manhood's strength.-Home Journal
and News.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22
GOOD ADVICE.

IN a recent edition of Women Of
europe publication designed to help
young girls and women into a full I'M
Outstanding of practical life. or doing
.hhlgs rather than striving to be lights
~ frivolous society. a set of maxims
rom the note books of two famous and
neautlful women are given. One OF
Ihese women, the Prince of Asturias,
sister Of the King of Spain. has just
aled. Helene, Queen of Italy, is liv-
ING. Both were women of broad and
more or less trying experience. They
nave been referred to as leaders in the
movement for a new womanhood of
europe. But their Impressions OF
NE and LIES duties should prove valu-
able to any girl in any part of the
world. Helene, Queen of Italy. has
made these notes: MY daughters
must not be idle girls ] wish them to
know everything about Italy and other
countries. I think idleness is a dis
ease that eats the heart. 1t is mis-
taken notion to educate a girl into the
opinion that she is weak and can not
be strong. Girl are born in most IN
stances as strong as men; it Is false
education that makes them weak.