davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

u. s.. 49, coupon.
u. s. New Is, egistered Observation-Disclosures. !!
u. s.. New 49,, coupon.
u g. Old As, registered
American 1pbacSan IA, cert !flcatcs ..........1
Tobacco 6s,E certificates ..........
Atchison general ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
jAtchison adjustment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Atlantic Coast Line
Eta itiinore and Ohio
baltimore and ONO 81
Central OF Georgia bs.
Central OF Georgia list Inc. ioflered) ........
Central OF Georgin End lnc........
chesapeake and Ohio 4hs.................a
Chicago and Alton 3hs..........:. ..........
Chicago. y. and Quincy new is:..,..-.....2
Chicago, 4. !. and Pacific T. ). 4s;..:....
Chicago. X. Il. and Pacific r. r.. col. os...
C.. c.. C. and st. Louis gen. ~
Chicago Terminal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
CATTLE MARKETS,
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales at Union Stock Yards.
7W RIchmond, Va. AuR. II, 800,
{ the live stock market for the Woel

~ aIH 7H RIchmond,I Va AUG. u, l3Oo,
Report OF the live stock market for the week
ending August elst:
Best steers Az Csc; n lot OF extra cattle
fair 81 63Ne.; best heifers, $500 ,Goc; medium
T. good ss$ft4s common to falr ats sssS
old rough cows. lhc.: bulls, 2hQD3o.; calves
5.sAGlsc.; few extra. 7c.; cows and calves
5000 per head.
Lainbs-Isest. 6a7c.; fair to medium. 6G5ho,;
poor lambs. 30ic.; tut sheep. Sqtc common,
cg:hc.; stock ewes. S2q4 per head
4Gliogs--571 6xc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
n z&z!W!N|lI5ijiiI1|| i. Tern
Jult1,Le II. 1aer

Il
-. LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
~, w s, A. M.-NORFOLKR LIMITED, "a Arriy<e
M wn ,os,, :9 - M Stops only at Petersburg,
W s:G5 a MI s4tf1lk ~ ! = e
ar 6roiler Service, Petersburg to Lynchbur6s
ano .ttoanoke. Pullman Sleepers Roanoke IL I
CO. NJ Blueheld to Cincinnati also Roan-
o Gs e 9, hnoxyi1le and Knoxville to Memphls.
care LINING Car, Roanoke to lialnAou.
3 I:lo Il, M.:-RoANoKD EXPRESS. -: For
tarmyllle, Lynchburg and Roanoke,
~ 3:oV r. M.--OCEAN SHORE LIMITED.s Ar
rivess Norfolk $50 p. NJ. Stops only at Peters,
ourk, Wavcrly md Suffolk. F5 Connects With
steamers to Boston, Providence, New York.
5alt!more and Wash ling ton. II 3l
7: e r. M:-For Norfolk and oil stations eat
r $50 p M.-NEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE.
huffman Sleepers Richmond ~ LynohburS ind
ROANOKE. PetersburgEto Bristol, Lynchbur9 70
Chattanooga. Memphis and Now. Orleans. Cafe
$3.50 ?. M.-s.r. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg to Roanoke and Roanoke to
Colun bus. Cato Dining Car. k$t 8 aI.a
Trains arrive from tho west "a "A. NJ 2:oa
and $3.50 P, NJ &.6f 5srssS'ss
n Office No. SIS East Main street:
4 w. B. eDEvILL, ~ G. FL. sBOSLEY. 5sg4T55
Gen'l. Pass. fAgt. Dist Pass. Agt. al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
WORK ON CAPITOL
is BEING RUSHED.
Much Has Been Accomplished,
and Structure is Advanc-
ing Rapidly.

Work is now being rushed on the state
Capitol by the sub-contractors for the
reconstruction OF the old building. For
the past two days a night force has
been engaged in the work of putting on
the concrete fre-proofing for the roof
OF the structure. the men working by
torchlight and moonlight on top of the
structure. A force Is engaged below in
preparing and wheeling the concrete to
the steam hoist by which 1t is taken
to the roof. Tho framework for the
roof is complete rs far as the southern
half Of the building, and only awaits
the completion of the portlco frame to
be extended over tho entire structure.
The skeleton of tho tower or observatory
over the rotunda is being reared. Mean
while the work Of stuccoing the northern
end Of the old building is nearing CON-
pletlon, while that Of the two wings is
about done. The scaffoldng has been
removed from the east wing, and the
graceful proportions and handsome ap-
pearance of the building is shown.
Work on the stairs and portico on
the south side Of the old structure is
in progress, and, altogether, Contra tor
Chesterman is pushing the work at
every point. 1t is now practically GER
tain that the building will be complete
and ready for occupancy before the
next session of the General Assembly.
Meanwhile, work is advancing steadily
on the construction of the heat, light and
power plant. being now erected on the
Governor Street side Of the Capitol
grounds Immediately in the rear of the
Library building. The fuel, storage and
boiler rooms arc nearest the street,
and the engine rooms in the rear nearest
the Library building. From this struc-
ture tho heat and power will be de-
veloped for the Capitol and the Library
buildings. The power-house will be sur
mounted by n stack 10 feet in height.
The work Of construction Is being done
by the Fulton Brick Company and SUI
pervised by Mr.. William Gibson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
(By Associated Press

II q .
ST. PETERSBURG, June 9--l1:35 p. NJ.
The government Is plainly preparing the
public for the announcement that the
Emperor has decided to conclude peace
and that negotiations have begun by
permitting the publication of all tho
foreign dispatches bearing on tho subject.
1t can be assumed that there will be no
further bloodshed in Manchuria until the
bclligerents have decided whether 1t is
now possible to agree on peace terms.
Ambassador Meyer was in constant
communication with Washington to-day.
No hitch has occurred, and tho outlook
continues favorable to peace. As to
peace plenpotentiaries, the name of
George dc Staal who preceded Count
Benkendorff as Russian ambassador at
London. and who was president Of the
peace conference at The Hague in 1899,
at once occurs to every Russian.
Moscow is now perfect hotbed Of
protest against the existing regime and
the address which the deputntion from the
Zcmstvo Congress held there
has brought to st. Petersburg to present
to the Emperor has fairly stunned the
members of the government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
60 TO LOUISVILLE.
Richmond Party Will Leave Here
Monday Afternoon.

Outside Of the routine Of weekly meet
ing work the session of Lee Camp of Con-
fedcrate veterans last night was devoted
10 the consideration Of details in eonnec-
tion with next weeks reunion Of the
United Confederate Veterans at Louis
VILE, Ky.
The camp will leave here at 9 p. NJ.
Monday via the Chesapeake and ohio
Railroad. About sixty-nve members Of the
camp will make the trip, and they VIII be
accompanied BY a number of ladies', maxi
ing the delegation altogether u large one.
Ellss Evelyne c. Gordon, sponsor, and
Miss Lilly urquhart, maid of honor, for
the Third Congressional District, and Mrs.
James NIacgiil, formerly Miss Lucy Lee
Hill, will accompany the camp. Mrs.
Macgill and Mrs. G. W. p. Brock Will
chaperone the young ladies. The quartette
will be guests of homer at the Gait House
during their stay III Louisville.
!, The camp received an invitation IRON rom
accorded them at the residence Of Mrs.
7. S. Neisler. No. 1902 West broadway,
Louisville, on the afternoon OF June 18th,
and accepted the invitation promptly. The
camp will attend as Il body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
REPUBLICANS TO
\. Dc hgGRE ss|vE
May Make Nominations for the
Legislature in All House
Districts.

An active and Influential Republican, ~
close touch with the management of that
party IN the state, yesterday eXpresseh
the opinion that the party would make
fight FOR the Legislature in every Rouse
district In the State and In all the senate
sdstiirls in which senators are NC
chosen. Whilc it is recognized that there
IL small chance TO elect these candidates
outside of tho Ninth ana some parts OF
the Fifth. sixth and Tenth districts. ~
is the policy of the new management,
TO make the party a State party ana
thereby to form nucleus FOR a FORM.
idabe organization, which IT is hoped 10
develop In the next few years
The Republicans had three members o.
the State senate, III 19Ol-2 ana stHtecii
members Of the House all elected uhder
the Cid Constitution. III 1901, under ..Ii
rev Constitution, the Republicans gained
In the Ninth District, but lost in, the
Eastern counties. Nevertheless they mus
tered five senators and seventeen nom
lers OF the House. This year they nope
to make an active canvass ana conslaef-
ably increase this number, ana III the Ell.
suing two years 10 so grow in strength as
to be a really formidable minority party,
8if they do not attain greater strength.
No npmina lions have been made yer,
but there has been considerable actlNity
In qualifying voters, and as soon as the
dates, legislative nominees will be select
cd In every district. Conservative Re-
publicans predict large gains In their vote
on joint ballot invite General Assembly
The factional differences IN the party nave
been harinonized in most cases ana nota-
bly, in the Third District Mr.. Sleinp, the
new chairman, is working quietly, but
tactfully to heal differences and arouse
the lighting spirit of his long dormant
party in the Eastern section Of the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
UP IN ARMS.
Councils Protesting Against In
crease in Rates.
Especial 10 The Tin,as. Dispatch,

NEW YORK, June D.--The $4,000 mem
bers OF the Royal Arcanum are up in
arms over the Increased insurance rates
of the organization. Within the last
few weeks several councils have adopted
resolutions condemnng tho action of the
governing hoard at Its recent Atlantic
City meeting, which authorized a new
schedule that will result in driving out
many old members. The heaviest bur
dens, after the schedules become erfec.
tiy on October Isl. will be borne by
men more than fifty years old and, after
the age Of sixty-fva,sthe monthly pay
mfpt for 5000 Insurance Is fixed at
Slf09.
The Jamaica Council Of the order voted
unanimously last night to request the
Supreme Council to reconyene for the
purpose Of reconslderlng the matter and
arranging more evenly balanced table
~ rates, A committee wag appointed
10 represent The local council at any
meetings that may bs held by the SUI
,preme Council on he subject The COM
mittee win probably also confer with
other councils.
q The protesting members merely object
10 the amount OF the increase par
ticularly is the uneycnness Of the new
schedules objected 10. The Supreme
Council has sent nut offers Of various
"options," among which ARE propositions
giving an aging member tho privilege
Of increasing his payments sooner In
order 10 avoid the maximum rate Of
slG.hS q month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
RUSSIAN SHIPS AT
MANILA lNTERNED
Squadron Now in Custody q
Admiral Train-O Officers and
Men Paroled.

(l3y4 Associated IIesS.) "
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Secretary Taft
has received the following cablegram
from Governor Wright at Manila:
Russian wurships did not leave
harbor within the required twenty
four hours; as result are now In Gus
tody of Admiral Train, who informs
me he has taken necessary steps to
intern them. They arc now behind Is
breakwater, under the guns OF the
Ohio and MoEadnock.}stlH He Will dis
able theie smachmpry5 ind remove
breech blocks on guns. lie has doubt
less reported full details to Navy De-
partment
On addition to the information con-
yeycd in Governor Wrlghts cablegram.
Rear Admiral Train, in q dispatch TO the
Navy Department, said that the coal sup
officers and men paroled upon condition
that they take no further part In the
war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
.JAPS ALLOWED
lZUMOUD TO GO
Torpedo Boats Chasing Russian
Cruiser Were Re-
f,-s oo1taI
ft3v Assncinted Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
+ LONDON, June 10--The TOXIC corre-
spondent Of the Daily Telegraph says
that some OF tho Japanese torpedo boat
destroyers which were chasing the Rus
sian cruiser Izusrud were ordered back,
the Japanese allowing the ship to escape.
The Toxic correspondent of tho Times
in an account OF the naval battle in the
Straits of Koren, says Admiral Togo
entered tho arena with the best fighting
material Of his own squadron, four bat
tleships' and tho cruisers Nshin and Kn-
snga. and Vice. Admiral Kaminmura's
squadron Of six armored cruisers, Togo
stcamng IA and I<amimura 16 knots.
The Russians opened fire at 1900 metres
1t was wholly ineffectual The japanese
reserved their fire until within 1860
metres when they fired six trial shots
and scored three hits. The battle then
became general. Tho Russians perpet-
TALLY essayed to force their way north
ward, but the Japanese constantly head
cd them back, so the Russian course
described n loop. their ships fling past
the Japanese;sw poured n deadly fire
from three directions. The Russians
maintained much the higher rate OF fire,
but their aim was bad and Intellectual.
Togo's squadrons of torpedo boats rush
ed from three quarters. reserting their
missiles tillNwlthin 800 metres, and maxi
ing practice so dendly that it redeemed
all previous failures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
HELD FOR JURY.
Justice Crutchfield Has Number
of Cases in His Tribunal.

OF Eases IN His Tribunal.
Charles Awkward. "a negro with bad
reputation. who was arrested Thursday
night by the Second Station on
GERS, Dugan and Farley, as told
IN yesterday mornings Times-Dis-
patch, was charged In Police Court yes
terday with breaking and entering the
house OF Mrs. e. r. Williams, on Grace
street, and Of attempted assault upon
Mary Fountain, the negro servant at the
home. He was held for the grand jury
and as extra caution Justice John gave
him twelve months in jail.
Awkward was identified ms the negro
who entred tho house and chokcd the wo-
man. Mary Fountain exhibited finger
marks on her neck, where she alleged
the negro had choked her.
Alta Davis didn't prove that Rosetta
Taylor tapped her on the head and there
fore, Rosetta walked away.
Parthenla Trent wanted to Withdrew
de warrant" against Mary Alexander for
promising to kill her, the said Parthenln,
and the request was granted and charge
"withdrewed'
Williams Collins, Albert Taylor and
Estelle Taylor cussed each other S. 80
worth, and Thomas Brokcnborough, who
stole some whisl1ey, was given sixty days
to get soher.
Alice Berry promised Maggie Deane n
good licking with cobble-stone and for.
the promise .shn got sixty days and ten
dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
VARSITY WILL PLAY
With GEORGETOWN.
The Ratification of the Agree
rnent Will Have to
Stand.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh.)

Especial to The Tines-DispatCh.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June a.
Manager Luwler, OF the Georgetown
baseball team, reached here at 2 o'clock.
to-day to explain his mysterious telc-
gram of yesterday with regard to the
Georgetown Virginia game and the re-
cent agreement made between the two in
stitutions. He was met at the station
by Edward NJ. Daniel, presdent-elect OF
8 the General Athletic Association OF the
University, and taken to the University.
There q meeting of the executive COM
mittee OF the Athletic Association was
called for O'Clock, the members present
being DR.. William G. Christian, Edward
NJ. Daniel. Vivian Slaughter and Hugh
s N. Page. FJr.. manager OF the baseball
team.
After some little conference, which.
evinced the fact that the situation at
Georgetown regarding the ratification OF
the recent agreement mado between the
two institutions was in quite nuddle
it was deemed best to get into cOmmun-
ication with the president OF Georgetown
University. Quite a lengthy conversation
was had with Father Daughcrty, who
finally assured the Virginia committee
that the agreement would stand as rati-
fed.
The Georgetown president stated how
ever that the athletic authorities at
that institution desired to have certain
minor clauses in the agreement changed
and intimated that this could be done
at another meeting OF the joint commit
tee which formulated the original agree
ment. These changes, he said. to be
effective, would have to be mutually
agreed upon.
With this assurance from President
Daugherty, the Virginia committee re-
gardcd the matter as satisfactorily adj
iusted and Manager Page was at once
notified that the two baseball games
would be played as scheduled The Vlr-
glnla team, accompanied by MANAGER
Page Assistant Managers Burke and
Bryan, DR.. William A. Lamheth and
Manager Lawler, Of the Georgetown team,
accordingly took the@G o'clock train for
Washington. where the first games VIII
be played tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
ST. PETERSBURG
UNITES I'm DEMAND
Municipality Gives It's Adhesion
to Address to Gar
Nicholas,
(Ry Associated Press

(By Associated Prcss.)
ST. PETERSBURG, June 10,-The mu-
nicipallty Of Petersburg has decided
to give its adhesion to thes address TO
Emperor Nicholas, adopted eby tile All
Russian Congress at Moscow, and has
appointed d number Of its members to
Join the Reputation from the Moscow
congress which will present the address
to the Emperor.
The Moscow meeting of Zemstvosts
and mayors has only temporarily adj
journed to await the Emperor's answer
to the deputation dispatched to him with
an address demanding the immediate con-
vocation Of a national assembly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
ROYAL ARCANUN
RAISES RATES
Continued From First Page.)

Of October, 1895. selecting the regular
table of rates. will De required to pay
assessments III future, at his attained
age on said first day of October, 1895,
computed from his nearest birthday. H.
lustration: "A member who joined the or
der at the age Of twenty-five and has
been a member. say, for fifteen years,
will pay assessments after October ]. 1893.
as nj the age of forty years, and con-
tinuc to pay the assessment at age forty
until he reaches sixty-fve years of age,
when he VIII pay assessment at sixty
five as long as he remains member.
Not Unexpected.
Gentlemen high up in the order said last
night that they We're not greatly sur
prised at the action of the Supreme
Council, as the matter had been under
advisement for at least two years. Again
it is known that other orders run on
a similar basis have taken like action
in order TO protect their members.
Said one of the Arcnnumites last night:
Something had to be done.
while 1t is true that we have q re-
serve fund of s2.O00,0o0, 1t is, neyerthe
less, true that it was found that we
had started ou.lwlth sur basis too low,
and assessma n tsy.hnd to be raised for
the benefit Of our members g
Eve had to look to the future, and
have no doubt the members of the
Supreme Council saw that in the end
we would run aground unless some
steps We're taken.
In Good Condition.
II am sure that for the present the
order is in good condition, with its 5000
900 reserve but l know the new rule as
TO assessments makes 1t absolutely safe,
and guarantees to every member his
money beyond all question"
There are about 5000 members of the
order in Virginia, and the rank and
file of them here in Richmond knew
nothing of the contemplated change In
the rates until the new order was pro-
mulgated.
The matter has created something of
Q stir among the members OF the order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
WILL Be SUSPENDED
DURING NEGOTIATIONS.
fJ,y ssocintod Press, J

z WASHINGTON, y. CT. June 81 8.
Holmes Jr., associate statisticlan for the
Department Of Agriculture has as.cd 70
.be suspended from duty during the IN,
yestigation of charges against him OF
i.regularity in the compilation ana i,uD-1
llcation of the last cotton report ms
reouest has been granted The llN es.-
igatlon OF tho charges made by Richard
Cneatham, setreta ~ of The Soithr:r OF
ton Growers Association. is NO. Under
way Secretary Wilson has dctet1. neu
not TO disclose TIE names Of tn cxprts
whb Will conduct the examination Of We
statistlc!an's office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10

dcavors, but your boundess bravery
will always he o source of pride TO
the country.
II wish YOU n speedy recovery. May
God console goo all,
.(signed) N1CHOLAS.
Tie rcculiar wording OF the message
is attracting attention. The restriction
of the 11mperor's thanks to- those honor
ably doing their duty is Tanning the ugly
talk regarding the surrender OIL shifs
and the cont1iict of some of the crews.
The messages of Admiral IJnquist and
Captain Chagin, of the Russian cruiser
Almaz, did not contain any ntmation
OF misbehavior on the part of the officers
or crew,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
MATCH RACE TO-DAY.
"Quickstep" and "Red Hussar'
Will Run on Wager.

A match race for $3.50 between Mr.. b. S.
rorbes's fast runner, Quckstcp, and All
Ormond Young's Red Hussar. will be- run
AT the Deep Run Hunt Club this after
noon The Prize in the race Is a purse OF
$3.50, Quickstcp recently won from Ma.
j. 4. Anderson's bohemian Joe In n pretty
sprint. Both horses are by the same
sire, and come Of fine running stock. Mr..
Forbes viii ride his own horse, while Mr..
4. c. r. Jenifer. web known horse show
rider and clubman, will have the mount
on Red Hussar. The race will be at one
mile. No admission fee will be charged.
and there will probably be a large crowd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
PREPARING PUBLIC
FOR END OF THE WAR.
Outlook for Peace Very Bright.
Kaiser Urges Gar to
Stop.

(By Associated Press.)
ST. PETERSBURG, June 9-6:1o p.
MA council Of minister's, presided
over by the Emperor, in person. was
held at Tsarskoe selo to-day to dis
ouss the situation. Grand Duke
Michael, who has arrived here from
Berlin, Is believed to bear a lpersonal
message from Emperor William, adj.
wishing the conclusion of peace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
South Boston Enterprises.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, June 0.-Nrassrs.
w. G. Walters, John d. Fry, Charlie
Gregory and Samuel r. Ciilliland have
entered into co-partnership. and will
at once begin the erection of large
storage warehouse, for the storage of
packages OF tobacco.
Mr. w, c. Walters, of the Arm OF w.
c. Walters & Company, of Dnnvllle. has
located here, and will install large
steam plant for the rehandllng Of leaf
tobacco. Mr.. Walters will be one of the
largest leaf buyers on tbs market this
az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
nv Associated press.l

lBy9 Associnted Press.)
TOXIC, June g.. $3.50 a. M.--Army head
quarters has giyAr out the following:
"a detachnic of our force, which
ndvanc ed from Lianshu'chnlan, two
miles east Of Phonchengtsu, dislodg-
ing one comp hy of foot and fifty
horses Of the Enemy, June 18th, occu-
pied an eminerYcc east of Chapengan,
four miles northeast of Chcnchengtsu.&
"At O'clock on the Same morning
the enemy attempted an attack on
soufaugtae. All attacks were re-
pulsed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
American Minister Leaves.
By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. June 9.--Mr. A. Grip.
who has been here since 1898 MS minister
from Norway and Sweden, and who is
Norwegian, has engaged steamer pas
sage for next Tuesday, He is returning
home to- personally learn tho situation.
When he called at the state Depart
ment to take leave of the officials, he had
not made up his mind as to his future
course Of action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
Riksdag Summoned.
NV Associated Prcss)

-I (By AssOcluted Press.)
STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN, June 9.-1iing
Oscar decided at a meeting Of the Coun-
Gil Of State to-day to summon the Rif:H.
dag for an extraordinary s1sion June
S0th. Tho Crown Prince was present at
the sitting, which had before 1t the
resolution of the Norwegian Storthing
which the premier denounced as revolu-
tionary. The designations Of the minis
tiers of Swene and Norway at Copen-
hagen, Rome and Madrid were rendered
by telegraph and accepted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
CARS MESSAGE
TO ROJESTVENSKY
Thanks Him and Others Who
Have "Hurnbly Done
Their Duty"

ST. PETERSBURG, June e-4:2O p. "
Emperor Nicholas has cablcd tho follow
Ing message to Admiral Rojestvensky:
Prom my heart ! thank },u and all
the officers Of the squadron, who have
honorably done their duty, for your
unselflsh work for Russia and for rpe.
lily tho will OF tho Almighty success
was not destined to crown your en-