davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
Togo, Japan's Nelson,
Trained in England

When foreign experts. and even the
Japanese themselves. discuss the vic
tories won on land by the Mikado' 8
forces they frequently assert that it is
a mistake to give the chief credit to the
Marquis Oyama; that as a matter Of
fact he is but figurehead, and that the
real work IS done by General Fodama
and by the strategists at Tokyo
In sea battle. however there cali be
no question. of divided credit or divided
responsibility The historic attack of
February 8, 1904. was Togos work; the
tactics which sent the PetropavlovsK 10
her doom Were Togos; to Togo's ability
was due the great naval victory of last
August, and TO Togo must be asc-ibed
Japans latest victory on the sea. And
so he is already called "Japan's Mel
SON"
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
ARMY WAR COLLEGE BOARD
HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING

A meeting of the board Of officers of
the Army War College was held at the
College Building, - Jackson place. to-
day.
Among other business recommended
tions to the Secretary of War for fill
ing the vacancies on the general staff
were made The officers present were
General Bliss, General Baldwin, General
Grant, General Wade and General Mills.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
CONTINUED From Second Page,)

patch was received, containing the in
formation that the naval battla vas in
progress. and resulting favorahiy to II.
japanese
The minister expressed deep gratifica-
ton over the news transmitted to the
State Department by Minister Griscona,
and seemed convinced that psace will
be the inevitable result Of .he downfall
OF Rogestvensky.
Peace Must Come.
Should Russia continue the war now,
said one member of the legation. II,
Will mean the needless destruction OF
lives and an unnecessary expenditure oI
money and property,
''Sihee this final naval battle has re-
suited favorably to Japan, the outcome
of the war is determined. For Russia to
continue to fight, would be a return TO
the savage barbarism Of uncivilized war
fare
The legation contempiates the posi-
biiity OF peace negotiations being con
Quoted in Washington It IS pointed out
that Russia remains a great power, and
Japan Is not in a position to dictate
terms as TO an absolutely subjugated
enemy
The United States is the most avail
able neutral power of sufficiently I'M
pressive standing TO act as mediary in
so important an arbitration. The Jap,
anese here hope that Washington Will
be asked to participate in the settle
ment OF hostiIties.
Japan Likes Rosen.
Baron de Rosen, the newly appointed
Russian ambassador to the United
States, is personally liked by the Jap
anese,'' said an attache today. Should
he be selected to represent Russia, l
think I am right in saying there is no
Russian with whom the Japanese would
be more willing TO treat"
Minister Takahira is under the impress
sion from information gathered from
various sources, that fully three-fourths
of the Russian feet was wiped out, and
that the victory was even greater than
has been officially announced in Tokyo.
The minister also called at the White
House.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
SECOND SQUADRON ARRIVES.

The Second Squadron of the Thir-
teenth Cavalry, comprising Troops e. r,
G and d. and numbering two hundred
men, arrived al Fort Myer yesterday to
take up station there. They are in com
mand of Colonel Hatfield. and have just
come from the Philippines
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
A Mysterious Character.

Since the war began much has oeen
written about Heihachiro= Togo, and yet
the sum Of what is known about MIN IS
curiously little. 1t Is known that he is
about fifty-fye years old; that he Is !.
SaInurai but not OF princely birth: that
he was one OF the first Japanese naval
cadets 10 be sent abroad to study: that
he served on the training ship Worcester
on the Thames, and that later like OH
er Japanese officers he was allowed to
study at the Royal Naval College at
Greenwich.
Returning to Japan, he was employed
in various capacities. In 1894. when war
began between China and Japan he was
In command Of the Naniwa, a cruiser
of $500 tons. one of the vessels eompos-
ing what was then known as the First
Flying Squadron of the Japanese navy
During the war he greatly distinguished
himself and earned the reputation Of
being ilrst-class ngnting man. He
was present at the sftrst battle or
Phungdo. and at the battle of Haiyang
took part in the bombardment OF Tang
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
of hostiiities.
japan Likes Rosen.
ron de Rosen, the newly a.
an ambassador to the
5, is personally liked by
,, -e.5 %, a+tacl-., fodau
American Ship Sunk
By Admiral Rogestvensky

Confirmation has been received here
from Shanghai of the press report that
the Russian warships have sunk an un-
known American merchant ship off the
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
a Follower OF Grip.

Many persons find Themselves affected
with d persistent cough after al attack
OF the grip. AS this cough can be
iain's Cough Remedy II should not be
allowed to run on until it becomes
tlo0pissome. kos sale bS all druggists.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
Justified by Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 29.-Nothing
is known at the admiralty of the re
ported sinking Of an unknown Ameri-
can steamer off Formosa by Vice Ad-
miraI Rogestvensky.
It is recognized al the admiralty as
Qlite possible that .'RogestYensky may
have been compelled by military neces-
sity to destroy a neutral. If he feared
that 10 allow it To proceed and report
the whereabouts and direction of the
Russian feet would endanger his
strategic plan he had no other altefna-
tive except 10 take of the crew and
sink the snip.
''Such an Incident is unfortunate. but
every naval officer must admit that the
risk IN such d crisis IS 100 great 20 take
any chances If the ship was pnjusti-
fiably sunk from the standpoint of in
ternauonaI law, Russia, OF course. will
cheap if it furthered Rogestyensky' :
mission -
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
TRUSTEES SALES.

TfIos. ]. OWEN son. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE GOODS ASC
CHATTEIS BEING FURNITURE CON
TANNED N PREMISES I123-25 18TH ST:
EW.-Ender the authority 80 lis contained
in d certain deed eff trust enattels dated
January e. a Dsl90a and recorded January
10, A. d. 1905, in Liber No 2Sgs, folio 81 s.
seq. one of the land records OF the District
of Columbia, we will sell, at public auc-
tioIl, the premises known as Nos. t1z3-z&
Thirteenth street northwest, on THURSDAY.
JUNE !, 1905. at Il O'CLOCK a. N, all and
singular the goods and chattels and personal
property described in schedule sB' annexed
10 the aforesaid deed OF trust-chatteis az
the same appears Of record aforesaid, Terms
Of sale: Cash. All conyeyancing at the pur-
chaser's cost. Trustees resesye~rIght 10 re-
sell said goods and ehatte3s after three days
public notice IN any newspaper published
in the city of Washington, D. G., at risk
and cost Of defauiting purchaser. @. c.
TOWER, e ". BACCKMAN. Trustees
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
PROPOSALS.

OF THE INTERIOR.
Washington. D. c, May =. 1865 Sealed
proposals, III duplicate, WIil te received
NJ, THURSDAY, JUNE .. 13J5, ond
then opened in the presence Of such
persons as may attend, for the cor
structlon of new Freedman Hospital
building and accessories at Washington.
d c., IN accordance with the drawings
and specifications. copy OF which spevi-
fications and form of proposal may bo
had and the drawings fnspec ed upon
application at this department. The
right is reserved to reject any and al
bids, to accept one part and reJe-t the
other, and 10 waive technical detects.
as the interests OF the Goxernment may
require E. A HITCHCOCK. Sec etary.
nly27, 20, je3, so u
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
Crew Expected in Japan.

TOKYO, May 29.-The name and des-
tination or the American steamer which
Vice Admiral RogestvensKy is reported
TO have sunk off Formosa about May q
is unknown here.
Details concerning the sinking of the
vessel are expected 10 be made known
when the crew Of the steamer reaches
Japan.
Although nothing is known here about
the case, IT is expected in official circles
that Vice Admiral RogeSIVensky VIII
claim that the vessel Was cruising.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
Togo's Ships Assembled.

'"The world win probably have to wait
another day TO learn even the skeleton
facts of the stupendous drama which be-
gan shortly after daylight Saturday. IsO
miles shonthwest of Shimonesed
at is permitted 10 say that at o clock
IN the morning the scout ships of Rear
Admiral Kataoka reported by wireless
teiegraphy the approach of the. Russian
Baltic squadron, from a point 'north Of
Uku island, at the southerly entrance to
the straits of Korea. At sunrise the
Russian battleships We're off the promon-
tory of Harado, the cruisers in the cen
ter and the three coaSt-defense ironciads
on the western line At 10 o'clock in
the morning they We're west of the is
land OF Xxi, which is the eastern channel
through the Korean straits into the sea
Of JaIan.
Long before that period the Japanese
fleet had been called from its several
stations near Tsu island, which sepa-
rates the eastern from the western
channels AT the mouth of the Japanese
sea. What happened thereafter during
the day and into the night and what
the story is this morning II Is not per
missible to relate. Even those bulletins
made public by the imperial navy board
may not be transmitted by cable for
reasons which, il is believed, will ap-
peal TO naval strategists when the facts
become known.
Selected His battle-ground.
What may be told is that Admiral
Togo, with invincible reckoning as to
his enemy's movements, succeeded in
bringing about a naval engagement In
part at one of the two points where he
had planned 1t should take place. There
is now no censorship on the fact known
here for ten days that the Baltic fleet
was shadowed every hour Of its jour
ney from the French Indo-China coast
From midnight on Wednesday the di-
rection OF Rogestvensky pointed uner-
ringly 10 his course through the Straits
of Korea, Had he elected 10 go through
the North Pacific ocean and around the
main islands OF japan 10 the Tsugara
straits. Togo would have been able TO
have met him there,
THE great strategy of the Japanese
gdmiEal in not wasting his ships in the
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
PRUSSIA MUST NOW
SUE FOR PEACE
Continued from First Page J

l
ships mustered and Ia waiting for over
fortnight. IN the meantime keeping his
scout ships following up the movements
Of the enemy.
The view that the beginning of the end
has come with Rogesrvensky.s defeat is
not confined to Adulira1 Dewey alone.
Among all the nigh naval officials the
same view is expressed that Russia is
now in q position where she must sue for
peace.
Was Russia's Last Hope.
THE Baltic fleet was Russias last
hope" as one prominent officer expressed
it, "and she has absolutely nothing now
to rely on to push her campaign. The
fleet which she has I1enned up III the
Black sea, though a comparatively
strong one cannot be gotten cut of
there without raising a storm of pro-
| test from England. It is not likely
| that Russie will attempt to bring that
| fleet into play, It is my opinion th&t
| Japanese gunnery was chiefly response
bic for the crushing blow administered
| TO Rogestvenskys powerful squadron. "
Among some officials there Is
Ssldency to the view that the naval bat
tie will not mean the cessation of hOStiH-
ties altogether, as there is a belief that
Japan will now Immediately attempt
| tremendously crushing movement by
| land. Even with a small land victory
Japan would be in such position that
| she would have Russia in almost an
abiect state and the Gar would have
| TO agree TO even the most exacting
terms.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. Washing
ton, D, c., May y, l90o.-Sealed propo-
saIs will be received at this office until
2 O'CLOCK P NJ, MONDAY, JUNE
l9, 1875, for furnishing 135 registers GsF
hand plate printing presses. The riglst
Is reserved to reject any or all bids or
narts of bids Blank forms OF pro-
posals and further information will be
furnished on application TO WM. NJ.
MEREnlTH, Director of Bureau.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
D. c. Washington D. c.. May %, 1906
Scaled proposals will be received at this
Office until z NJ. June 3, 1905, for con-
structing the East Wing W0rkhouse for
Males exclusive of celIsl. Washington
Asylum Grounds, Nineteenth street near
E street southeast. Forms. specifications
and necessary information may be OBJ
tanned at this office. HENRY B. +.
MCFARLAND, HENRY L. WEST,
JOHN BIDDLE, Commissioners. D. C.
my23-6texSu
PROPOSALS for Red Bricks. Natural
Hydraulic Cement. and Sand. Office Of
Building for National Museum. Library
OF Congress- Washington, D. 9, MAY
II I905.-Separate sealed proposals foF
furnishing and delivering red bricks,
natural hydraulic cement. and sand for
the new building for the National Ma-
SCUM In this city. will be received at
this Office until : O'CLOCK P. NJ, ON
SATURDAY, JUNE 8. 1905, and publicly
opened Immediately thereafter. Specifi-
cations. general instructions and con-
ditions, and blank forms of proposal
may be obtained on application at this
office BERNARD r. GREEN. Supeg-
intendent of Construction.
nyll, u, Is, 1878
The Washington times., 1905-05-29

several Formosa channels is now clear
to all Although the navigable straits
entering the sea of Japan are about
sixty miles wide for fleet purposes, the
japanese system of scout boats made it
impossible for any fleet to get through.
either in the night or in the day, or
even to approach the entrance to the
sea without timely discoaery.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-25
Limo Oh antporteit ibmg"

~Sd. i6 anttporte i6m. Gr meini
es gut nit mir, tpie elm Treuno."
ueber Srau Matbiloes betpeeli9s
Mienen glitt elm beIer Strabl. vSas
1T re9t BON Dir, &inb! SD fage Dir.
elm gutter Sreuno lit i'm 2eben man9=
nal mebr tpertb, ais ale 9iebelei. Hnf
pie ftebt's oenn nun nit ser Gins
fumine. Die er Dir abfolut iiberlaFer
ping"
2iGlens &opf bob fi9 b0ber, Elm
3ltg finiteisr Gnergie faltete lire
8rauen. SD min oas @elo ni6t, id
brau6e es ni9t! mir tbut Die Irbeit
tpobl. tie lit mein @esen!" =
uno 0iefem Segen bertraute fie aud
beute. na9oem Trau Matbiloe Ib,
i6ieo genommen uno tie anein suriids
blieb nit alem, mas BON gutneinen~
Den, aber un5arten !SGnoen in ibr aufs
getpii6lt tpor0en mar.
Gin 6eft in Ser 6ano. 6as Tie ali
torrigiren bate, faB 2iare unb fuhte
fi9 nit Dem Mabeilmittel Irbeit Die
Seele itiQe su Spineen. Die Worte gu
betGnben, Die tie ni9t bate b0ren mol
len un0 Die nun niGt bon ibr pi6en,
Senn ale S9ulo rG6t fid auf grOen.
Shat Tie ibr pobl, Die 8eisbeit alls=
elei9enosr 9eredttgfeit = tbat ie ibr
fpehe?
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-25
die Eiehrsurpbe.

Ginft liebten brei Stuoenten
Sielelbe boloe Woio,
1lno oIe Sage trennten .
Sic fi9 oarpb I'M Streit.
lin nun ben Strsit an eneen,
0erIpro1 Oas M0gOelein,
Bon bieisn 0rci Stucenten,
Sen m%utbigitea ;u frei'n.
Sic i9tpuren ~ol5ufommen
Yi Strobe gu beitebin,
1lnb fir bic Taaio burb 6lammen
llno Gsrer glei6 gu ssb'n.
Sod bisb bic Moio re i1ipeisen:
pMidt 6erer uao niGt @.utb!
Sbr iolt bsinn @oFer 5eieen
Zen iDobrea Soetoelmutbl@
Trouf iprons fe turs enti9lofen
Sn eileu naEn Sei6.
GO iaben's sic orei @enoFen
unb ipurcen treiDebleid.
8iuei itouoen bang i'm Sinreu;
90 ttat Der Gritte funo:
.2oSi fs IL rabig orinnen!
me Guns init ni1t az 0runo.s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-25
epataIsStauaseo

nfisn . eGldee, sspetter aIarus,
Sirettea 8 S4Iaee, brittT aIarn,
Drittet . S&Idee, bierter HIara.
Es-2, 5eaer aus nnb S&Ina6 aufsrpHs
/, e&Idge. &aneSrad as.
a SGIdes u ufr yeittasA
Die 70 bsse&netea Stenais ipsrbsa NM sss xssazs
sa4ter a~aeessbeu ba an ben tctrsHzsex etsateR
rsiziinsea seane NIarmf6aep anatbpa6t suA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-25
WortfeBuns folst)

Werbeerenoer WoItens
brud Of. Die DOrfer Stem Berlin rRo
EDMONTON, 81. g., tpurben burA einen
Wplfenbrud fait total serit0rt. Sn Der
presbpteriansrfirde gu Hep Berlin
mar Elm @ottesoienit i'm @anee nno Die
perlammelte Geheinoe psrblieb Die
aanae Nadt unter t%auienb @engiten in
Ser Stride, Bis fe permittelt 6lOHsn
amerettet tperoen fonnte. Ser 8ahnrsrs
febr mar IGnsere .3eit labmselegt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-25

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-25

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-25
Is. &dpitel.

er groBe Sag, Dor Dem @iIis
bdlo, Dem StuOenten, eraute,
Z mar gefommen, pbne bab man
in Qin0enitent cine Mhnrnn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-17
Mss Raysos Married.

Miss Ella Raysor, a daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. L. NJ. Raysor, of this
city and Mr.. Fred DeRuiz, of New
York City, were married several
days ago in New Orleans. The mar
rage was solemnized at the Baptist
church in that city and the ceremony
was a lovely one. The bride is a
native of Lowell in this county and
is well known here. For several
years she has been on the stage i'm
New York and is well up in her pro-
fession. Her Marion county friends
will be interested to hear of her mar
rage.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-17

A special term of the circuit court
was called to convene in this city
Wednesday for the purpose of trying
a few special cases in which Judge
Bullock is disqualified.
Judge ]. T. Wills, of Starke, Judge
of the eighth judicial circuit, presided.
The following is list of the
jurors that were summoned, viz:
Joseph Lucius, j. S. Driggers,
II. d. Woodland, l.. S. Light, d. G.
Gunnels. James L. Perry, E. L. Fer
guson, L. B. Marsh, G. B. Brush, j.
A. Cave, c. w. Walters, James NJ
Douglass.
The following is the docket:
State of Florida VS.. Francis d.
Poser, embezzling and Withholding
funds.
Isaac Mason, assault with intent to
murder.
James Pima. assault with intent to
murder.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-17
At the Armory Wednesday Afternoo
Lads @ aPShsl.

Is the name of the bull calf receiv-
ed on Saturday last by Chambliss &
Company for Palmetto Park farm.
His sire, 1.-The Lad For Me-" made
rich the firm of J. G. Robbins & Sons
of Horace, Ind, and his name is val
ued wherever Shorthorn cattle are
bred or known
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-17
Death of Me-. Folks.

Mr.. John Folks, of Blue Springs,
who is well known in this county,
died last Friday at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Isaac Virgins near Ocala.
The funeral took place Saturday and
i'll the Fellowship cemetery.
This paper extends its condolences
to the Borrowing relatives OF the
deceased