davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
JAMES 3ABCOCK KILLED
81 Dynamite Explosion While Break
inc Jam en- Wilson Stream.

BANGOR Nc, April 25.--Jamos Bah
, ock Of Bradley, So years Of age, was
killed On the Spencer drive on Wilson
stream. six miles from Grccnyillc. sun
day. by the explosion OF a charGc 81
dynamite. \ widow and t~o children
III Great Forks. survive him. Habcock
Was carrying the dynamite to crew
Of men who were trying to break u
bad jam. 1t is supposed that he
dropped all or Il part of the charge
wlci, caused the explosion. The man
Was horribly mangied, but lived two
hours after being carried to Grccnvillc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26

whitrficId. y. H., April 2i.-Th" muir
A. of .Inhn Yuuug. 4 ,yo"d-ch"ppcr, n
!. bo,., IF Lorenzo o. Ash. last night.
a,s followed by the pursuit to-day ana
-. arrest, tonight, ut st. JohnSoury.
=, - miles distant. of Plummcr Ia on.
nib whom Young had Quarrellcd Il few
to,,re before the shooting and who sIG-
mit,ed that ilc fired the fatal shot.
Aa late hour. tonight. the sclectmcn
gore searching for BcrnarG Mann. who
,econrpanicd f.aco1 to the Ash house.
lac, night. armed lil;" MIN with Il rifle.
,ns although il Is not allies ed that II"
ared shot, ln autopsy, tins afternoon.
Disclosed the fact in 1t the bullet i'll
younr's body could not have been fired
fran The riff, when vas found on III"
soor Of Mr.. ASh's Kitchen, after tn.
Shooting.
After Bacon fred 1T Young, h" pu!Ic
hack the lever of his title for another
shot. Mr.. Ash jumped forward and
kporkcd up the muZzIc Of the weapon.
50 that the Second bullet entered I'll"
ceiling. Mr. Ash Wrrnchci the rifle from
Bacon and then, throwing it on the
f"'r' 'jr, "l i'''''I 'r'" '"'' Must
f2rli'E NaIIl 9''''''''i',' til INV "''''
Mann followed soon '''F. S'lli curry ~
a rite. ana thr tWo Drove on.
lacon, who told thI"" Hr"Ii" thlt n"
had Eilhd f"'tag- r"iHtIA'd over h'%ilt
At hi> sisters humr. three miles from
IT,. sc,..c. and. thi.; morning, started
OIL
in'1"' "'' = SN'" '','t'' y
E"'H 'i' '' - - :, '"-'i''''' NV VS.
aif''tH NHF''' 81 ing amy fcSl'-
lance. ~ ~ ''-''i.';''''f - ih' VIII De
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
$4,000 FIRE
Destroys Three Buildings
in New York City.
S'dIey's Dry Goods Store, Old
East Side Landmark, Core.
oa'talion Chief Wicland Killed by
Failing from Ladder.

N-W York, April 25.--lu five
a".m In" on the east side. tonight,
,'UiS battalion Chief Niclaud WAS
,"'l and one end of the block on
.-4Ni' Orchard ana Allen streets was
S.'en' causing Il loss estimated at
''P'p'o. The fire WAS under control
"i"taAd WAS ascending Il ladder
''e Grand street side, when liz
'!Ped ana h. was plunged through 4
.''c glass window. He WAS removed
hight,
rive alarms were sent in for Il fire
~ -, east side. this afternoon, call
III ~ IRE apparatus from the Bat
~ =" 10Th street. The three build
~ destroyed were those for many
No.' occupied by Ridley's Dry Goods
Sa. familiar landmark on the East
sae bound by Grand. Allen and Or
lard streets.
ri,n. buildings were occupied by fur
co,1a' oealers. and manufacturers of
Mill u''uerwe;,r. on the upper floors.
Ina !, we ground floor was occupied by
loan =" Norden Trust Co. a Hebrew
Ala ,Society and the Hebrew Charity
.ans; association. The flames spread
terio, lea by much irfaminable ma
hupar anu burst through the roof 4
srac,a- ieet IN the air. making most
quenchs ,ar fire. but they were soon
playss by the numerous streams
tima,a, upon them. The boss WAS es-
Tss "a at 100000.
Gcloc,, me started shortly after :
enDlor 'ust as several hunJl eds OF
hut No twsfe leaving the buildings
caasa - casualties we're reported. Iii,
v the fire is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
BODY FOUND IN BROOK.
Mrs, Thomas Hayes, Norway, Commits
Suici de-Mind Was Affected.

Norway, Ne. April 23.-MrS. Thom-
us Hayes. aged %, wandered from her
home, early today, ana some time lat
er her dead body was found in the
brook beneath II road bridge near the
shoe factory. She had not been well
since last summer and her mind had
become affected. Coroner \. L. Bas-
sett decided she had committed sui
eide and decided an inquest unneccs-
sary. y husband. two daughters and
one son survive her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Woman Killed and Man Fatally In
jured at South birmingham.

South birmingham. Mass, April 25.--
Mary Ducey OF birmingham Center, was
instantly killed, tonight. and Joseph Fo-
ley of Natick. probably fatally injured by
being struck by a New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad train at Waverly
street in this town.
The couple were in carriage when the
train bore down upon them. The young
man re ceived frightful injuries to his hips
ard spine TIE body Of Miss Ducey was
manclcd almost beyond recognition. Thn
hore" was killed and the carriage demol-
ished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
CAUGHT IN A SQUALL.
Schooner Annie M. Prebie at Portland
for Necessary Repairs.

Portland. Me, April 25.-The two
masted schooner Annie NJ. Prcble Of
Machias. Me, was towed into the har-
Dor, today. in damaged condition.
She was caught off Portland Head
light in the squall. last night, and lost
her iiDboom and out rigging. She Was
bound from Machias to Boston witt
800 900 feet of lumber, and will he de-
tail,ed here several days while re
pairs are made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
GLADDEN. WILL OPPOSE
Acceptance of Any Rockefeller Money
by congregationalists.

BOSTON. An-il 25.-The Journal will
Soy. tomorrow. that the American Mis-
sionary Society, the congregational
body. which is 20 meet here. tomolroN.
Els recently asked John y. Rockefeller
fn, i contribution OF 100000 for home
missions.
The Journal will say tE.it Or. WASH
iicton GLADDEN. will appear ut tn"
meeting ana make 4 protest against
tl,c acceptance Of the gift, should Mr.
Rockefeller decide to act fHV"rnhlH on
the REQUEST OF tn" Missionary Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
FIsTlc ENCOUNTER.
keIIev Whips C'Brien and Koerder
Knocks Out Donovan.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 23.-Hugo
III. IF Chicago. was given the de-
NJ over "Philadelphia" Jack
c'1,oi' At the end of lo-round bout,
1T the Auditorium. tonight
IN a preliminary bout George koer-
aer Of INDIANAPOLIS. knocked out Dan
nv Donva,r of Bosten' in the second
round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26

Tie buildings were th"ruuaI.ly
burned oI;t. Ic;:Nlng but th" outer walls
standing. While the fire WAS at It's
height. Il squad Of polio" WIS sum
Ihoncd To the Mutual Alliance Trust
Go. On the opposite side Of Grand
street, ami $10."00 il cash was moved
!" tn. br:trcn of the Corn I:xchan3c
Sank. several blocks AWAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26

Fnoch II. Townsend, aged abont A. who
has been employed by the city for several
weeks past destroying brown-tail moth
nests. while on a tall elm in the yard Of
the Locks grammar sChooi pn Middle
street Saco. Monday. lost his balance
and fell 10 feet With the exception of Il
few cuts on his face and Il few bruises
he escaped injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
Vardamsn Has Senatorial Aspirations

Nicksburg. Miss. April ga special to
the Herald from Greenwood says:
Governor Narda man. today formally
announced that he would be a candidate
fnr the United States Senate in the event
Of Senator Moneys retirement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26

Elijah w. Clifford. aged - years. u
we'll known Bath ship carpenter. died
SUNDAY He is survived ny a wif" ari
two sons. Zina OF Pcjcpscot. and Alfred
of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26

ious services were held by Father
Reamy, chaplain of the Columbia and
Minister Mariscal, who delivered a
culOgy. :'-.' .-
The ceremony was very impressive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26

a gutta-percha and rubber manu-
featuring company of Toronto has
made a belt for a grain elevator at ST.
Johns. which is one of the largest ever
produced 1t is of rubber and meas
u"es $3.50 fct. Its weight is nine tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
"A q 6 s S t a
Savings Bank
ORGANIZED SEPT. %, 1S4s.

ORGANIZED SEPT. ~, 1843.
Deposits, May 5, 1904, $7,2o2, 346.12
Market value Of Re-
sources as estimated
by Bank Examiner, 1882, 324.92
LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pres.
LENDALL PITCOMB. Vice Pres.
Trustees:
LESLIE G. CORNISH.
LENDALL TITCOMB,
BENZ. +. PARROT,
TREBY JOHNSON,
SAMUEL c. MANLEY.
Deposits are Placed on Interest the
First of Every Month.
Interest paid or credited on account on
The first Wednesday of February and Au-
gust, Deposits are exempt by law from
taxes and accounts are strictly confden.
tial.
cHAs. r. WHiTTEN. Treas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

went to. Every man with, a button was
one OF the nrin line brigade. :, s,Ip
plnylns 7 Don't Like No Cheap Man ia for
in history. The only musician you cant
never forget Is Duss. He's the great.
est leader the world ever see. There ain't
never d time that he an't five bars ahead
of the band. Sometimes he's ten, Hes
n born leader. But you see he ain't no
soldier. His medals is pl,oney Judged
from a military standpoint.
cOf course thu common or garden
man has a fine time on Decoration Sn,s T., Ray Ray
At the same time It's n great day for
everybody You cnn't get on to a. s, vor
.bein, throwcd off The crowds Is %, out
in force. l1verybodys celebratin'. me In 9
girls has roo dresses on the women mas
honne,s on the s,s CHILDREN ,hr p,I ns p TsS
W. ms s, IN shines, the ilags flies. every
bodys smn he s sSw1 fp he neck psaRnss
SOC that he ain't died for nothn'';;, Tha
chances s that this year o they Il reco eui
of az A by more than a half minute. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

position to recover and bring back the
remains OF Pocahontas has, as the 81.
Louis Star says raised considerable dis
cl,ssion in London and has drawn from
one writer. half a column OF doubt as
to whether IOcahontas ever was an
Indian princess anyway, and whether
she ever went to England ms tne "lle
of John Rolfe This iconocasl declares
Pocahontas was an indian adventures.
brought over as n speculation by the
Governor of Virginia for exhibition pur-
poses and that she was called princess
to make her more interesting.
Such unbelef as this Is really dis
couraging, but Fortunately 1t Is prin-
cipaly confined TO the English who
evidently think ii deracts from the
fame Of their John smith 10 have 1t
said that such a valiant soldier was
only saved from death by an indian girl.
If tho tradition had been that he whipped
the savages sIngle-handed and carried
their king off a captive we suppose no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
WILMINGTON N. c.
(, ,rho T,nes.Dispntch

Especial to The Times DISPATCH?
&yyILM iNGTON, N. c., May T.-The an.
nouncement Of the approaching marriage Of
Mr.. Henry Noollcot and Miss Katherine Ia
mar Afaffitt, two OF wilmington's young 10
ciety people, has been made,
Mr. Woollcot Is the secretary OF the Sohsol'-
dated Electric Company here and ls young
man .of fine business training. The he br, aa
elect Is niece of Eugene Martin. ESQ., ons y
Of the leading attorneys OF the city ana ana
is a leader lin the social life here. IN, nc
weddings will take place at ST. James E I,Eo
copal Church on Wednesday afternoon. June
7th. at $40 o'clock and Will be the event o.
the month In social circles.
coming maTrase Of ms19 mem S,psea
ne Wilmington bar to Miss BESSIE Cowan,,
OF Is ANNOUNCED The wena, 5ns w'i
The bride.elect has been In charge 81 inc
music department OF the James Sprhnt Acad-
envy at Gennnsvile for several years ana Is
a most charming young woman. J, I.
MIR. r j. H. Steltes and Miss Katie Dennis.
Of this city, were the principals In a runaway
ma rriage last Friday. going to Burgaw ~here
they were united in MARRIAGE. : me e. .so QUIZ
E couple returned to Wilmington after the ac erc'
mony to receive the parental pressing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

Englishman would doubt it, for then all
the glory would have been HIS ana
none of it have gone to the girl.
That Pocahontas was not princess
in the modern English acceptation OF
the term may be true enough. because
her father had not been crowned king
as English kings are crowned. Look
ing at IL in mat way it might be denied
that she was a princess but that view
is not correct one. In fact. the father
of the girl was really king over his
own people. He had absolute rule over
more than twenty tribes Of Indians,
Though they belonged to the Algonquin
group they were known as Powhatan
Indians, from their leader.
Nor should we forget that this ruler
was really crowned. When Pocahontas
saved Smiths life her father sent him
back to Jamestown with many valuable
presents. Afterwards, a vessel returning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

\ q
berland county. LtFt but not least In
The town improvements is n new modern
hotel. the RED Rose Inn" which is n
kind of tavern for the travelling man,
who has been there BEFORE and re-
members the broiled chicken and hot
waffles, cool veranda and genial host
when night Is coming on,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gray, Of North
field" have as their guests Mrs Helen
G. Manson and Mrs. Gray Watson, of
Richmond. Va
Miss Florence Anderson, Of Richmond,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Dieges.
Mrs, Aphcus cabell ogburn, of South
Hill, Va. is spending some weeks With
her mother. Mrs. Mamie French. at
''SunDysde."
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Frayscr and fam
lily will occupy their handsome new CO.
lonia.i, home for the summer AT sunny
side
Mrs. Wright and children, who were
recent guests al the home of Mr.. ], NJ.
Vaughan, have returned 10 their home.
In Richmond, Va.
On Saturday. May asst. the Baptists ded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

from England brought valuable presents
for the chief, among them being
crown, and few days afterwards he
was crowned with great ceremonies. So
it seems that he was really a king, IS
much so as any one ha sever been in this
country, and his daughter had as much
right to the title of princess rs the
daughter of KING Eward has,
That attempts have been made to cast
doubts on the story of the part Poca :
hontas played Is not surprising when
all the circumstances are considered.
Great stress is laid on the fact that
! Smith In his accounts of his adventures
| In Virginia, does not mention the epis-
| ode. but that is not strange. With all his
| good qualities he was a vain man and
1t may be that he thought the saving
| OF his life by Pocahontas would detract
| from his own reputation, or he may
| have considered 1t matter Of not enough
| Importance to find a place In his history.
| But 1t is not fact that he ignored
| her brave deed. In 1916 after she went
| TO England. Smith sent to Queen Anne
| a strong petition In her favor and In
| that petition he mentioned the service
the princess rendered him by nterced-
| ing with her father and thus saving his
| life This Is proof enough of the fact
| and Of his grateful remembrance. Evi-
| IDENTIFY our English cousins want to keep
| our princess ana are trying to belttlc
| her so az to prevent efforts on the part
| of Virginians to return her TO her native
land, we hope they will refuse to be
| prcventd from carrying out their
| commendpbe Intentions II she can
be found she Is ours and we should nave
| her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
AUTOMOBILE LINE
IN THE mountains;
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.

MONTERREY, VA, May 27.-The new pas
seneer automobile, purchased by stanton
company. to be run between that place anu
Monterey. made Its trial trip. " eSinesa a.
Much Interest was felt IN the experiment, ana
when word was given out that the machine
had left stanton ut o'clock in the attsr-
noon, much concern was manifested IN inc
result of tho run. ...
& GOOD speed and no nlshaps were features
wired ahead until Bullpasture mountain was
reached Here a hot box caused a delay OF
nearly two hours. and the party did not reach
Monterey until 10:30 nj night
Tho machine is five-passenger capaci y,
mountains by the compnny.s agent and ex-
merit Mr. Barker, Of Harrsonburg. "a t5
He pronounced the road very satisfactory ,a1a y
course and snid thte run could be made III
three hours under favorable condition 81
Messrs Pattie. OF Roanoke. Kerr and Porter
Of stanton, were on the passenger list OF
this initial trip
The distance is 4s miles and four mountains
ar crossed. EsHi9s 3=fss 1890 ssEl-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
No Time for Details.

An American speeding over the Con-
tinent of Europe In his automobile asked
sc his chauffeur where are wo?'
''Jn Paris shouted the man at the
wheel, and the dust flew.
oh never mind the details irritahly
screamed the American millionaire, u
mean what Ccn,ineRt?"- Chicago News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
AN At RACT|vE
INLAND TOWN.
Cumberland, on the Farinville
and powhatan Rail
road.
LARGE TOBACCO MARKET
The Courthouse and Clerks
Office Recently Re
modelled.
LARGE TOBACCO MARKET
1s,,s.i., - The Times pLsrsateh.l

,s,sSial .c the Times pisTsatch.)
CUMBERLAND. VA. May 2i.-Atuch
interest is felt 81 the sale of tho Farm
Vile and Powsatnu Railroad on June the
,th. by the pcc,,le Of Cumberland which
IS the largest shipping point on the en-
tire lire. The express at this oitieH being
double that o: any affice on the roaa. Not
long since. a y1razTinent man 81 the state
while stopping ever %, Cumberland, re-
marked that It was the most active and
progressive small Gown in this section OF
Virginia. Cumberland has gotten to be
quite a tobacco market in the past three
wears ana has a large warehouse where
thousands OF pounds OF tobacco is soid
and bought each year. Much Of II IS re-
handled at the big factory CT f. L. Flip
pins. and by other tobacco men Of the
place and heavy shipments are made
each season to Liverpool,
There are some up-te-date stores,
large lumber plant and yard, n good
graded school, where Sl,e higher branch
es Of study are taught.
The Presbyterians and Episcoralians
have attractive churches, while Just
little out of the place, the Baptists wor-
ship in handsome new ediflce, Just COM
nletcd and the Methodists in the old Colo
NAL Church "rearwallct," which has re-
Gently been fully repaired, but with It's
historical features preserved, The Meth
odists have their new parsonage here and
several attractive residences have gone
up in the past two years. On the public
square, many Improvements have been
recently made.
CoURT-H OUSE IMPROVED.
The courthouse has been remodelled
and painted. as also the office Of the
K county clerk. These offices are very
old. and in the clerks office arc some
very ancient and Interesting old papers.
1t was here that Thomas jefferson
sometimes attended court, and In the
letters of his published in McClure's
Magazine by a descendant and written
nv jefferson from Buckingham, near
Raine's Tavern, this county, he speaks
Z or writes of meeting Mr. at Cum
berland Courthouse. where he hopes to
collect some money from him. This
same old Raines Tavern is said 20 .lave
sheltered such personages as La Fas cite,
George Washington and others of such
type. as the tavern was located on the
4 stage route between Washington and
Atlanta and the South in general
A FINE MONUMENT.
Just between the court house and the
office of the county clerk the Confed-
crates have erected 4 nice monument to
the men who fell in battle from Cum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
A Wonaan's Way.

MANY a married man who might
make a fortune is Handicapped because
MS wife dcmads too much Of his at
tention"
That's right. Just as soon as Fortune
begins 10 firt with him his wife gets
Jealous" philadelphia Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
AY4

I,cated their new church. and had
services both morning and afternoon.
Win dinner served in the big shady
grove about the church. pr. William
d Hatcher preached the dedicatory ser
mon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
ENGLISH DOUBTS
ABOUT P0CAH0NTAS

The Montgomery Advertiser comes to
the defense of the Indian princess, Poca-
hontas, in antinterestng article i says:
Interesting article, 1t says;
Now we are going to have 1t all over
again, ana worse than ever The pro-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-04


rons, ia cannon. 1000 horses, 1000 Of
ficers and 10000 men, making the total
OF fighting men 224.3OO rank and file
and $500 officers. Allowing for troops
guarding communications, garrisons
and 5000 engaged At Port Arthur this
would give 10000 men. or 10000 ap-
proXimately. as opposed to the 10000
men and 2G3 guns at General Kuropat-
kin's disposal.
The highly efficient organization
which the japanese army now pos
sesscs II due in great part 10 the work
done by such men as Yamagata. Oyama
and Kodnma These men in turn OBJ
tanned Invaluable aid In the task Of
bringing the mikado's army up to mod
ern standards of warfare from a Cur
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-04

ready made considerable progress Mt
the time OF Major Meckefs arrival
General KurokI worked under his al
rcction. On leaving Japan Major Nee
KEEL re-entered the German army and
some years ago was retired with the
rank Of major general Field Marshal
Yamagata wrote him at the beginning
OF the present war saying he hoped the
Japanese army would do honor to Its
former teacher" and General kodama
sent him cable dispatch after the bat
tie on the Yalu declaring that the vic
tory had been won by troops educated
by Nickel Kodama signed himself
younger brother" in this dispatch, as
II TO indicate the relation OF comrade
and pupil. General Nickel estimates
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-04

ses. using the Ijuin fuse. named for Vice
Admiral Sir G.. Ijuin, who invented II
and who il assistant director 81 the ma
vni general STAN and one Of the shrewd
est officers in the mikado's navy Then.
again. they use their own make Of n.
IT, that invented by Major General
Arlsaka and named for him. being the
weapon with which the entire army In
equipped. The success with which the
Japanese have used It against the Rus
SLAMS Is perhaps the best tribute which
could be paid to its value.
There are three divisions Of the Jap
anesl fleet. commanded respectively by
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-04

fA'tl45iFll i DEN7 rear
Admiral NaHhiwa
and Vice Admiral
Kamlmura. Admi.
raj Togo and Vice
Admiral Kumimurn
hive been much In
the public cye. Al
mirl Nrshiwa was
on board tho battle.
ship ffatsnse when
she struck a mine
and WINS sunk on
the morning OF NAV