davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-04-14
BorrL1NG PORT ARTHUR.

When the first brief press dispatches
told of the Japanese attempts to block
the Russian feet In Port Arthur MS
Lieutenant Hobson tried to bottle up
the Spaniards in Santiago, all the
world thrilled with the story of the
heroism of the little men who handled
the ships. Almost incredible. however.
10 the circumstantlal account of the
third and successful venture. as told
IN the Century Magazine.
Nine steamers had been prepared
for the operation. each loaded with ce-
ment, which would harden when the
vessel sank and become solid rock.
Each vessel was armed with a ma
chine gun to keep the crew employed
during the terrible time when they
would be under fire. A fieet Of gun
boats and destroyers conveyed the
vessels to clear the way. and II possi-
,ble pick mp the survivors. ns Z.
a gale sprang up as they started,
end soon heavy sea was running.
Iho ships became separated, and the
<0namandss Ut ~ signal TO turn back,
4ntsndinn 70 WAN for Qtllet aIyht.
jIkl ~ H. 4pac geigoae sskails6 te
~ ~ oI9H91 !, ail = VA stip held II
The Ordway new era., 1905-04-14
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

One or two drops Of vanilla added
to the chocolate pot will give Just the
taste that is delicious.
Salt and soda. a pinch Of each. put
into tepid water makes as fine denti-
frice as one could wish.
White wool articles are thoroughly
cleansed by rubbing with dry flour.
Shake well afterwards.
The water that onions have been
boiled In will brighten gilt frames
to marvellous degree.
Instantaneous relief can be obtained
from the terrible pain of burn by
applying vinegar and baking soda.
The yolk Of an egg gives richness to
the milk you pour over asparagus;
beat it well. add butter. salt and pep
per as usual.
Cranberries boiled with apples, then
strained and made into jelly with
equal parts of sugar make table
dainty that is unique and pleasing.
Fly specks and other dirt can be
satisfactorily removed from gilt
frames by going over them with the
white Of an egg on soft brush or
cloth.
An ounce OF alum stirred into hot
milk wakes fine bath for parts af-
fectcd with rheumatism. The curds
which form when the mixture gets
cold make an excellent poultice to put
upon the parts over night
White spots can be semoved from
furniture by the application Of kero-
ssne, them alcohol and lastly olive oil.
"A good rubbing 10 necessary when the
oil u applied. Furniture rubbed with
1 polish made of equal parts of Wins
SsR turpsntEne and olive ~ win ahins
anew a1d 3eep IT. fesh elsanly loel
ese 80 t5tne ~
The Ordway new era., 1905-04-14
CAKES OF THE OLD SOUTH.

One pound of flour. one and one-half
pounds OF sugar. one pound Of butter.
twelve eggs. two pounds Of citron
sliced thin, one large or two small CO.
coanuts grated. two pounds OF blanched
almonds cut fine and one tablespoon
ful OF mace. Cream the butter and
flour. beat the sugar with the yolks
of the eggs. add the stifiiy beaten
whites, then add all to the butter and
cream. stir in the cltron and almonds
and lastly the cocoanut. Twelve eggs.
their weight in sugar. half their weight
In flour. the juice and grated rind OF
two lemons and one snltspaOnful OF
salt. Bake in jelly-cake plates. To
two and one-half pounds Of sugar add
the juice of four oranges and the
grated rind Of two. and the juice Of
two lemons. Mix all. and spread he
tween the cakes when quite cold; also
spread over the top. This quantity
makes two cakes of three layers eacn.
The Ordway new era., 1905-04-14
FRIED CELERY.

II one decides to serve fresh celery
at the end OF the dinner. with crackers
and cheese. 1t is not amiss to have It
at an earlier stage ms n vegetable. The
following recipe Is an Italian Ole:
Scrape and wash the stalks and cut
them Into pieces about four inches
long. Cook them until tender In boil
ing water to which is added n little
salt. Drain them and set aside unt1l
they are cold. Dip each piece into tae
yolk OF an egg, which you have beaten
up with tablespoonful of cold water.
roll In cracker dust. and fry In butter
to n light brown. Put In hot dish.
sprinkle with grated cheese. and let
1t stand In the oven for two minutes
before serving. II you wish. you can
make the vegetable richer by the ad-
ditiOn Of cupful Of tomato sauce.
The Ordway new era., 1905-04-14

Rhere IN operation
but when one con.
1nmbsr Of cases Of
D trouble cured by
- Vegetable Com.
Do1ans have advised
IN should submit to
hing the Vegetable
Rng Ars. Pinkham.
gice. which u FREQ.
kley Of e7s Third
gis., writes:
oRtresyse Nervousness
= The pelvic organs,
~ crAinpa compelled
y. Ths doctor, after
y, nd I bad ovarian
I'D advised an opera
ob3ected and decided
ms Vegetable Com.
quickly hcaled, all
DAppeAred and ] am
rpas and well. !"
troubles are stead.
bmong women. II
arc very painful.
j excessivc-if you
u low down in tho
wn pains. leucor-
yourself try Lydia
bble Compound.
The Ordway new era., 1905-04-14
in AVOIDED
pF MISS MERKlEY
ut an Operation Was
4 She 1scapsd ls

IN tells . woman suf-
IAN or womb trouble
y necessary. the very
dfe and the operating
pr 70 her heart, and
|zull of women coming
NIB operations.
The Ordway new era., 1905-04-14

s1syes.ts Es.n.eay,sh,,s .. r,
=. r.. fss frss sAapis hsssis
The Ordway new era., 1905-04-14

whistling choir. Count
hks 10 anything that
The Ordway new era., 1905-04-14
] . . y d y . 3 3
Pluck, Rename
and S~duenfure.
q q q q q q q =
JAPANESE HERoIsM.

! HE following true story wns
translated for Success Mag.
, azine by Adachi Kinno-
suke: In a quiet corner of
the province Of Karawa. in
The Ordway new era., 1905-04-14

.was hurting Fido. It
Dlapptng one OF the
aight0ns: I'm SO re-
The Ordway new era., 1905-04-14

81 s.;
The Ordway new era., 1905-04-14

ss all tho money he
naver has enough.
The Ordway new era., 1905-04-14
os5l.s6 NJ

kcs thes k.ssins Y
oiiow Paris styles.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
MAY PROFESSIONS HELD
BY CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Three Hundred and Fifty Children Par
ticipate in Exercises at st. Joseph's.
At st. Mary's.

A series OF May professions was held
in several Catholic churches yesterday
afternoon. Banners were carried bear
ing appropriate Inscriptions and after
march about the streets adjoining
sang May hymns
More than $50 children took part in
the procession at St Josephs, Second
and c streets northeast. The Holy
Name Society, composed OF many Of
the men in the parish, the resident
clergy, and about twenty-five altar boys
marched with the children. The pro
cession was accompanied by the cadet
band from Gonzaga College which play
ed May hymns during the march
Six hundred children belong to the
Sunday school of ST PauTs Church, FIT
ieenth and v streets, participated in the
May procession there. The procession
formed in the chapel adjoining the
church and proceeded down Fifteenth
street into the church where II passed
by the statue of the Blessed Virgin each
child placed a wreath at the foot.
Father Mackin pastor OF ST Paul's
addressed the children.
St Mary's, Fifth. between G and H
streets northwest, also held it's annual
Special music by the choir was provided
for the VesDer service and the children
or the parish then marched through the
interior OF the church and along Fifth
street. Miss Berberich placed the crown
upon the statue of the Blessed Virgin,
placed in the sanctuary.
St. Peters Church. Second and c
streets southeast. and St Anthony s
their ehildren's celebration yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
Kniaz SuravoR Lost;
Rogestvensky Wounded

ST. PETERSBURG, May 29.-It
is semi admitted at the
admiralty that the kniaz Suyaroff, Ad
rniral Rogestvensky's flagship and the
battleship Oslaya. have been sunk by
the japanese and that the Russian COM
mander has been wounded.
No details are obtainable. but it is
believed that Rogestyensky must be q
prisoner In the hands OF the japanese.
The impression Is that the Suvarof
was injured in the general cnga cement
so badly that no hope of saving her was
left and she was therefore destroyed.
This. however, is merely surmise.
The most amazing news to the ad-
miraIty l. that which tells of the cap
ture by the Japanese Of the Orel and
other battleships. Absolute instructions
were given to all commanders OF armor-
ed shifts that they should destroy their
vessels rather than permit them 10 fall
into the hands of japanese.
1t is practically admitted at this hour
that the worst has happened. The ad-
miraIty still processes 10 depend on
press dispatches for its news
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
Will Demand Reparation
For American Ship Sunk

Coineident with Janan's tremendous
victory at sea. the United States Gov
ernment has been informed OF an in
cident which places Russia in a serious
light in her relations with the United
States.
This incident is the sinking of an
American merchant steamer by the
Russian Baltic feet off Formosa, about
May 20. Minister Griscom has reported
the matter to the State Department.
Acting Secretary or State LOOMS. after
conference with the President. has
teIegraphed Ambassador Meyer. at st.
Petersburg, instructing him To make a
full investigation there, obtaining any
information or reports the Russian ad-
miralty may have of the affair.
Mr Griscom is active at Tokyo in
seeking information. Further adYices
from him are expected soon.
If II is true that the Russians sank the
American vessel, or If any OF RoEest-
venskys ships even unWarrantediy fired
upon her, reparatiOn VIII undoubtedly be
asked for.
Advices received here from Russian
sources. but not officially confirmed, say
the American merchantmen was sunk
by the Russian feet 70 prevent her from
furnishing information as TO Rogest-
ycnsky's whereabouts.
The incident, it is said, will cause
strained relations between Russia and
the United States
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
Defeat Mighty Factor
For Universal Peace
Especial Copyrighted cabIe.)

LONDON. May Z9.-AndreW Carnegie
has been intervitwed by a representative
OF all London papers and asked his
opinion as to the result Of the defeat
of Admiral Rogestvensky' fleet The
ironmaster replied that II will probably
mean a speedy end Of the war.
Hard as ne blow viii fall on the
Gar and the Russian people,. Mr.. Car
negte is reported to have said, Il be-
heye that in the end it will prove
mighty factor for good and will do
more than anything else recently for
the promotion of universal peace.
Had the Russian admiral won VIC
tory over the Japs this would undoubt-
edly have meant that the gar would be
prolonged indefinitely with enormous
loss of blood and money. Now l am
convinced Russia Will bagin to see that
the fight is hopeless and sue for pcaoe.
''On the other side it IS imp 1rtanI that
the japs' drunk with victory, shall not
be allowed to impose too heavy condi-
tions upon their defeated enemy. FoE
this reason I hope that the United States
viii be asked to mediate
Nobody could, in my opinion, better
satisfy both sides then President Roose-
VeIt -
The Washington times., 1905-05-29

chow. and saw the final overthrow and
dstruction at Wei-Haf-Wei OF all thar
was left Of the Chinese fleet. Nor did
his ship, the Naniwa, pass entirely
scathelcss through these ordeais,
though she received no vital damage
Ranks as Vice Admiral
After the war with China he was
raised to the rank OF Rear Admiral and
promoted TO the third command in the
japanese feet. Prior to his present ap-
pointment ne was commander in chief
at Maizuru, a dockyard on the sea OF
japan His present rank is-that Of vice
admiral.
In person Admiral Togo is short,
somewhat stout man, with full black
beard and mustache. and distinctly
Japanese appearance. lie is not q
great talker; indeed, In Il manner ne Is
somewhat reserved Above ALL he Is a
resolute. determined, very courageous
sailor, quick and alert Of perception.
but calm and unprecipttate in action.
He knows his fleet well-knows what 1t
can do to nicely, and he knows the
spirit and temper of his men.
Af'cr the blockade of Port Arthur
was over Togo went TO Japan. where
the Emperor thanked him, the people
checred him. and the admiralty dis
cussed with him what should be done
to beat ROgeStVenSkY,
The Washington times., 1905-05-29

island. named Xxi, whence torpedo craft
can dart across the eastern strait
known as the krusensteon Channel,
which is twenty-five miles wide at its
narrowest part between the south point
of Tsu-Shima and Xxi Island. The depth
of the straits varies from sixty 20 ninety
fathomS.
The island of Tsu-Shima is helf way
between Fusan and Shimonosek, q Jap
anese naval station at the entrance to
the inland sea, and the Japaisese dock
yards and arsenals are all near at hand.
Tsu-Shima Island is thirty-seven miles
in length, running north by northeast
and south by southwest Some reefs
and rocks show at its southwest end
and at its north end. but there are no
dangers more than mile and half
from the coast of the island. Tsu-
Shima Sound, which is a spacious inlet
in the middle OF the west coast OF the
island. possesses q large number OF
small harbors and basins, quite land
locked and sheltered, well adapted for
the operations Of mosquito feet in
anything like moderate weather at sea
The Tsu- Shima Straits have already
been the scene of a Russian disaster, as
the Vladivostok squadron, after pass
ing round Japan and navigating these
straits. was attacked by Admiral Kami-
mura on August H. and the Rurik was
sunk, the Gromoboi and Rossia es-
Gaping, though badlv crippled.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
THoS. ]. OWEN & son, Auc gfoneers.

THos J. OWEN & son. Auc .foneers.
aIs + Street N W
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, No.1I4 D STREET
n E IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.
DISTRICT OF COLEMBIA.-Under and By
virtue OF certain deed OF trust. dated the
18th day of May, 1903, and recorded IN
Liber 2T31, at folio POI eft seq, one of he
land records Of the District OF Columbia
and at the request OF the party secured
thereby, we. the undersigned. viii sell at
public auction. IN front Of the Ereniises On
MONDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF JUNE, 1905.
scribed real estate, situated in the said CITY
and known and designated and being lot
numbered twenty-seven t27}. IN Olnstead Sc
Warner, trustee, subdivision of lots in
square numbered seven hundred and twenty
three t723), per plat recorded IN Liber
Ia folio 1872 of the records OF the office OF
the Surveyor OF the District of CoIun bi.s
the same being improved by = tyso-story brick
dwelling known as No. ia D street north
east Terms of sale: One-third cash. bal
anee in one and two years from day of sale
fer which the proHlissory notes OF the Dur-
chaser must be given. bearing interest pay
able seIni-annuaIly. at the rate of per
cent per annum until paid. or all cash at
the purchas sesfs option A deposit OF SIg1 viii
be required at time OF sale. All convey
ancing, acknowledging, and recording at pur-
ehaser's cost II the terms Of sale are not
complied with within ten days from day o.
sale the trustees reserve the right 10 resell
at the risk and coss of defauIting purchaser
after three days puiiic notice IN some news
paper published in Washington, D. c.
HARRY S. WEIGH Trustee; WM- ].
FLATHER. Trustee. my25-dSds-exSu
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
HOW FLEETS COMPARED oNEVE OF BATTLE
RUSSIA.

Battleships- III, Boro-
dino, Orel, Suvaroff. and Oslybia, each
with gun power of sixteen Finch,
four 10-inch, fifty-eight 6-inch, one
hundred 12-pounders, and one hun
dred 3-pounderg: the Sisoi Veliki and
Navarin, eight Pinch, fourteen g.
inch and twenty-six 3-pounders; the
Nicolai, two 12-inch, and TWO G-inch.
Armered Cruisers-Nakhimoff. Dni-
tri Donskoi, each with a gun power
OF fourteen 6-ineh, twenty 4.7-inch,
nineteen and 1-pounders; Vladimir
Monomach, five 6-ineh, six 4.T-inch
and smaller guns.
Protected Cruisers-OHg, Aurora.
Svietlana. Semtehug. Izumrud. and
Almoz, each with a gun power of
twenty-six 6-inch, thirty-four 12-
Founders. and forty-two 3 and /
Founders.
Coas. Defense yessels-Oushako
Seniavlne and Afrakain, each with a
gun power Of three 10-inch and four
9-fnch
Torpedo Boat -Biedory,
Bunny, Bystry. Bezupretshny, Bles-
tiashty, Bravy. Bodry, Gromki. Gros-
My, Presoriivy, Rezitl1y, and Riany-
Uneonverted Merchant Steamers
Kuban, Terek, Ural. Rion. and Dnei-
per, with small fighting strength, but
of value as scouts.
Balloon Ship-Russ
Repair Ship-Xenla.
Hospital Ship-Kostroma
Transports (reported)-Okean, We
ronej. Tamban, Yaroslav, Orei,
Kamtchatka, Kieff, Vladimir, Korea,
Meteor. Kitai. Jupiter. Esperanza
(cold storage ship, Mercury, Anadir.
and Gortschakoff
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
Russian Ships Collided;
Ship Returns to Port

PARIS, May 29.-According TO a pri-
vate telegram from Chee-Foo, one of
Admiral Rogestvensky ships returned
10 Kiao-chow (the German port:in Shan
Tung) on Friday.
She had been badly damaged by col
lision with another ship.
The Temps pays glowing tribute 10
Admiral Rogestyensky' skin in pFepar-
ine his sQuadFOns for the nnai encOUn-
Ter and his audacity in taking the
route where the Japanese were strong
eAt
corresDondent says that a letter has
been- received from Admiral Rogestven-
sky. written six weeks ago, in which
the admiral said he desired to reach
VIadivostok without q combat If possi-
bic. but that he would do nothing 10
avoid an encounter.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
JAPAN.

BattIeships-Mikasa Asahi, Shiki-
shima. and Fuji. each with gun
power of sixteen Pinch, ffty-two g.
inch, seventy-six 12-pounders. forty
23h to 3-pounders: the Chin Yen. four
Pinch, 6-inch, and two 4-pounders.
Armored Cruisers-Adsuma, Ya1yu-
mo. Iurate, Idzumo, Tokiwa, Asama,
Kasuga. and Nissl1in. each with
gun power of one 10-ineh. thirty s.
inch. ten 4-inch. ninety-two 12-pound-
ers, and forty-two 21z-pounders.
Protected Cruisers-Kasagi. Chito-
Sc, Itsukushima, Hashidate, Matsu-
shima, Kaniwa, Takachico, Akitsu-
shima, Idzumi, Akashi, Suma, Chiy-
oda. Nsitaka, Tsushima, and Ottawa,
each with gun power Of three II. g.
inch, four 10-inch, four 9-inch, thirty
six 6-inch, ninety-four 4.7-inch, sixty
two 12-pounders. forty 6-pounders,
hfty-nve 3-pounders and twenty L
Founders.
Unprotected Cruisers-Takas, Yaa-
gama. Tenrin, Katsuragi. Yamato.
Musashi Tsukushi. and Amagi. in
the order of their size
Torpedo Boat Destroyers- -shiaku-
mo, Asashio, Harusame. Murasame,
Akatsuki, Kasumi. Ikadsuchi. Ina
yuma, Akebono. Sazanani, oboro,
shinonome. Murakumo. Yugiri. shir-
anuhi, Kagero. Usugumo, Asagiro.
and Hayatori.
Torpedo Gun vessels-Chihaya and
Tatsuta.
Gunboats-Akagt, Banjo, Oshima,
Ataso, Maya, and Chiokai.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
THos. ]. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES Nos 1888.
1854 1866 1866. 1868 KRAMER STREET.
WASHINGTON COUNTY. DISTRICT OF
recorded IN Liber 2e23, folio 43S, OF the land
records Of the said District the under
signed as surviving trustee, will offer for
sale at public auction, In front OF the
speetige premises, On the 9TH DAY OF
JUNE, 1905. AT P NJ, all OF lots numbered
one hundred and nInety-eight, two hundred
and six, two hundred and nine, two hunSrei
and twelve and twe huEdred and thirteen
in William Il. Manogue at Al. g subdivision
Of lots In block twenty seven, In Long
Meadows as said subdivision IS recorded IN
the Surveyors s office of the District OF Co
lurnbia in Book County Book s. page -.
Said lots will be offered separately, and eaen
VII be sold subject TO deed Of trust se-
curing on each lot the Of sae6 with ac-
craed interest at 9 per cent per dnnuIn from
August g. 1904. which is ROW due. Terms OF
sale as to each lot, one third of the surplus
over said trust and interest III cash. tha
balance in two equal instalimeHi-<, payable
one and two years, respectively, after date,
with interest at per cent per ann1In. pay
of the purchaser. Deferred payments II
any to be represented by purchasers notes
bearing date on the day of sale. and se-
cured by u deed Of trust On each lot. De-
posit of $50 wiI be required at sale each
lot. All conyeyancing, recording. ezamlna-
ton Of title. and tax certificates ar puF-
ehaserfs cost Terms 10 be eoIlSs lied with
within ten Gays from day OF s-ie or de-
Dosit may, at trustees option, ae forfeited.
GEORGE C JOHNSON. Surviving Trustee
Iny23. .25. .27. rs. je3
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
Straits of Tsu- -Shima
And Their Surroundings

Tsu-Shima Straits or Korea Straits.
giving the entrance TO the Sea of Japan,
sepsrate the sotlthernmost port Of Japan
from Korea. They take their name from
tie island Of Tsu-Shima. which lies
about half way between Japan and
Korea
The strait between the Island and
Korea, on the shore of which nearest TO
Japan IS the important harbor and port
Of Fusan. is known as the brouehton
Channel 1t is thsrty-four miles wide
,ofZ.ae,, Sentinel Island and the south
r,ofnt of Tsu-shima. narrowing TO
fxvenfv-five miles between the north
noint Of that island and Fusan..
On the side OF Japan there Z another
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
FINE Is IMPOSED
ON WOMAN'S kSSAlLANT

Thirty dollars fine or ninety days in
jail was the penalty imposed upon
Joseph West, colored. in the Police
Corrt today TOR assaulting Mary Addi
son. The woman alleged that on Sat
urGay night West was thrown out of a
window by another occupant of an al
ley fiat house and entered her rooms
with a knife in his hand. and without
provoeaton stabbed her il the face,
He then attempted to get away but
was captured by Policeman Jack, of
the Second precinct who heard the
wcmaa's screams after the cutting.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
THos. J. OWEN e son. Auetioneers.

Si3 + Street y. Y.
Under and By virtue of three certain, sep
arate deeds Of trust, duly recorded. respec-
lively, in Liber 1872, at folio 81 ct seq.j
Liber 2453 folio 2g3 et seq, and Liber 1897.
folio zo1 ct see., of the land records for the
District of Columbia and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, we. the under
signed Will sell at public auction. in front
of the respective lots. on TUESDAY. THE
9TH DAY OF JUNE. 1906 commencing st 2
O'CLOCK r NJ, the following described land
and premises, situate in the county OF Wash
ington District OF Columbia, known and dis
tinguished as and being lots and s. 42, IS.
and H. % and southein half Of lot 30, in
Browning s subdivision. per map recorded
IN the land records OF the District of Co
luBIbia, Liber 1866 folio 3d. of lot s, in J.
H ". Buriey's subdivision in whittinghaH,
recorded in Coy. Shepherd folio g. Sur
veyor's office OF the District of Columbia, and
more particularly described in said deeds Of
trust Terms. cash, OF which q deposit OF
$40 viii be required upon acceptance OF bid.
ancing and recording at purchasers cost
JOHN W. BROWNING. Surviving Truste4:s
WM MAYsE, JOHN w. BROWNING. Trus-
tees mays. ., q. 5e2.s
THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE or TwO-sTORY
DWELLING 14oe FIRST STREET NORTH
WESI--By virtue OF a deed Of trust dated
April 13. 1903, and recorded Anril o. 1903,
in I4iber z707. al folio 576 ct seq. one Of the
and at the request OF the party secured We
will sell at public auction IN the Office OK
said Thomas j. owen & Son 1T No. s12 =
street northwest, On FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 1865.
at O'CLOCK 2. NJ. part OF lot one in
square $50, beginning a point ca the west
SIDE of First street vest So feet north 10
the southeast corner of said lot and square,
thence north eighteen feet along First street:
thence west 70 feet: thence south Is feet;
thence east 50 feet to the beginning. together
with tile improvements thereon. Terms Of
saie-A deposit Of s100 to be made at the
time of sale. Conveyaneing. recording etc,
at purchasers cost. Terms to he complied
with within ten t191 days from day Of
sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right
to sell at cost and risk Of defauting pur-
chaser. RALPH P. BARNARD. Trustee.
GUY \. JOHNSON, Trustee
IIy2I, ,29je1, 3.4.5.6. I.S9
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
Domestic Events" Enacted
In Straits of Tsu- -Shima

NEW YORK. May 29.-The New York
Press prints a long dispatch dated
Tokyo. Sunday. in which it says:
History was made at the entrance
TO the sea Of Japan yesterday, and is
being made today in the greatest naval
contest OF modern times. While some
Of the main results were known in Tokyo
last night, and the evening newspapers
were permitted to issue extras contain
ing the bulletins made public by the inn
pcrial navy board, the Tokyo govern
ment. for reasons Of national security.
prohibited the transmission Of any news
by cable that would indicate the results
SO far achieved.