davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31

= a. I'd 8 a e d d
fgociv"l indicate that Admiral Togo Oh
ailincl; a yi.ittry; Without The loss ~
strlcus damage 10 n. Single ballleshiu
or cruiser. His casualties are not re.
port!si' but arc Insignificant. It is he.
heyei that The Russian casualties .rc
heavy although the. Japanese appear
- have rescued large number OF
, iilcI from tho sinking slips.
/ The caDturet. ships With prisoners
f, ana wnunde'l,.arc arriving at SasehG.
y numhers Of Russian prisoners were
ia,,dcd on 1'su Island. Three hundred.
"peHlievetl to lie from the transport .Ura1,
il:lyc been landed on>tiie Iwumi coast
'f!ic political effect OF TIC battle ana
lis inilnencGtupon commerce has been
Already felt .s;., ~
Il Shipping Mayl.venture Out. d
III mon today Observation-Disclosures
nItilied shippIpg. mcrt uiinpi the SEA was
fIe. There 30 stock exchange thC;
"''ci h'"'n I>rices in some j;,s,,ra,,.
were me highest since The war hor.n
nc emperor princes and ministers.
arc "ispatching congratulations ,o Al
''''i'i Togo who, il is cxpcctcd will
~ gwen the higher rank and o,lo.
honHrs. Already nopul,r
'''"'' nc has become il dcmf.god In tbn
"r''''r estina'ions 1t is also expect.
- 'iiat Vice Admiral Kamimuro. nc,r
''niral kataoka and other conm,,,.,
rs Will be honorcd.
foreisn observers sharply cri,ici..,
luii;irai tojestvcnsky and Rear Admir-.
Ncboeatoff. despite the meacrcnn.s -,
ne knowledge OF the details apd con
lions which governed then,
should Have Tried Northero s,,,;.s
Adh'iral Rojcstvonsky is criticize,
'o' sending his light cruisor. a., a.
,"'po'is Ivy The northern straits hi. -
'"'ie Ia arrange cooperation viii,
ti"d'V1atok squadron and his b,t. =,
i'''''atinii' which consisted of olI =,
strong ships on the starboard cnl. ~
Il ana The weaker craft on the nor, -,
umn i"'l NJ
rear Admiral Nebogaton's cour,ao ol
on Sunday apparently We
ho'it fight. is questioned. nI,ho,ri,
"hmittcd that his ships wo,,. ~; ]ou
ny oadiY battered Saturday. ns
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
Gar GETS news
OF THE DISASTER
Greatly Distressed Over os,,,
'c'r'h'c Reverse in the
Far East.
uy Associated Press /,

SARsKOE sELO mss, =,
ao u, y. mo-rhe dIspatc,, .oa MAY
81 py he Emperor from vladiro stly
eo"'aining details of the b,,tIo :. "' .,
STRAIT, straits of Korea. announcer hna me
uses according to which tbo .a,. 10y
ron non commanded by Rear a, hn'iaa,
senosatof was attacked bv s,n. '.'
~ torpedo boats and all Tho sh;r
IN r, eilher sunk or captured '7
NC main squadron commando, :.
~, l.omiral Roicstvcnsky was a,,,n,, ~
, ~, ADMIRAL Togo ana lost 4 wo s,,;.
In. Inc others broke through. Roles CUPS ups
NY ,, IL is reported, then sent Iis sa,
ilsht cruisers ahead, the heav,nr .s o last
, MY ships remaining behind. T Sn,
nura. "ihirai kumi- |
!, me Emperor was greatly di,,rev.
"a at the news. ''S'ress-
81, PErERsBuRG, MAY ao-r,o
russian hospital ship orcl, Which, n ,,.l
. =, n, Admiral RojestvcnsIy's 0oe, n n
rived at Vladivostol. nus
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
Veteran of Seminole War Dead.
(Ry Associated prcssl

7 S5.J
hMEhlCUS, GA, May 3O.-Captaiu
Calvin w. Fielder, aged So years and
d pioneer citizen of Southwestern
Georgia died at his home here This
''orhihg. Captain Fielder was voter
ali OF the Seminole Indian war, and of
the Confcdcracy AMI man of wealth
re is survived by his son, Former May
or John B. Fielder. and five daughters,
among them Mrs. Lavender Ray ana
Mrs. John r. Shaw, of Atlanta.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
RUSSIANS BEGIN
TO ADMIT DEFEAT
Admiralty Officially Confirms si,L;
OF Flagship and oother Vessels
OF the Fleet.
By Associated Press,

! - PETERSBURG, May 3O.-(4.5s
- h,-The admiralty officially odmits
ne sinking of the battIcsbins XII.
rona, porodino and osIabya, tho
o np;'', snip Kamtscllatka and The
or"'ser orcl. The loss of these vcs
np's was definitely established by Can.
, ..,n ohasln' Of the cruiser Almaz M
,, regarding the ships cantnreI
was made. ''"'eu
me war vessel orel, which IN
n:o,,a",, admiralty admits was sunk,
= ooaD.y was the cruiser orel. since
~ seems clear that The battlesbin of
s e"a. name was captureu aud is n
=, sIpo, ana ST. Petersburg has report.
:" ,"e arrival of the hospital shin 90,
It Vladiyostok. '"'p N're'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
CONTINUES ATTACK
OFF VLADIVOSTOK
Rcje stvensity Reported to Have Trans
ferrcd Flag to the Protected
Cruiser oleg.
tBy Associated Prcss.)

lARIS, Nav 31.-The Toxic cores
poirdent of the Journal cables That af-
ter the first days battle Admiral Ro-
icstvensky transferred his fag to the
protected cruiser Olcg.
Tile Petit Journals st. Petersburg
correspondent says that Admiral Kami'
mura, having pursued The Russians
who escaped from the Straits of 10
rca. is attacking them of Vladivostok
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
DID JAPANESE
LOSE FOUR SHIPS ?
nat Is Report Carried to vraaivo.to,,
BY Officers of Almaz and
erozny.
'hy Associated Press. T,

Vl.ADlVnSToK. May 500 ao :,
1.-Two ships alone Of v;co ,"v p
swirt os,i a"y powerful notllla. tho
'M'i' cruiser .Almaz and tie .or,edr
po"t DESTROYER Grozny. lie nj on,ho,
c, s toaay IN The curving harbor If
s,oi'eii Horn. they having senar.,,o,,
from ne lice; in the carly storn -
s,r,, ".'',e which began in lhe Kcrca
. 1I'al's saturday and headed in obc.
V'ahivosiok. ee" 20
o''icers of the Almaz and Groznv co
''a' beth fleets had ALREADY s,s,ain 90,
'''e losses when the AImaz and |
continued or seventh page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
CAME FROM YORK
ON SHANK'S MARE
"Houee Top" Evangelist Crutz Now In
BristoI-UmbrelIa and Bible
All His Luggage.
Especial to the Daily Press,

BRISTOL, TENN. May 3O.-Rev
DR.. Crutz, the noted House Top"
evangelist, of the German Baptist
church, has arrived here to attend the
national meeting of the brethren. He
made the trip from his home at York,
Pa, to Bristol afoot, and preached to
many audiences on route. On his long
Journey he carried nothing except a
well-worn copy of the Bible and q fad
ed umbrella. ITe Is now at the taber
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
Captured Ships at Navy YARD,

foklo' May 3o,-(2:4O p. M THE
captured Russian battleshlp orel ar.
.'iVed at the Maizllru navy yard at
noon today The battleships Nicolai
- =, anu Admiral seniavin and the coast
'ielel'se ironclad Admiral Apraxine
ieacn i''l, sasebo at II o'clock today. It
IS reported that the Orcl and Nicolai
= are slightly damaged. \ j; stss III.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
GREATEST BATTLE
OF n oDERN TIMES
Details of thtiistorio Events of sat
urday a Sunday in Straits
Il Korea.
tBy ISOLATED Press.)

TOXIC. 2?.-tip m.-Peycp;
the results. be is known here OF
Admiral 'roa stunning victory over
Admiral RojEensY.
Rujcstvcns rcpfled Quclport Is.
lan,l, Korea. py'aturday and head
ell for TSu Ihd. The exact, nun.
her of vessel3ls fleet is not clear
but lie had hain vessels with u
number Of cruisers and trans
ports. The h3itlnn of the Jana
nrse fleet rs to have been an
i,lcul one. 4
Admiral mad waited for weeks |
III the vici is'l Islands, rciusin.
to be lurq and TO forfeit his adj
vantage.
The i'm was held by Admiral
Tusc, wi battleshirs and Vice.
Admiral nura with the cruisers.
Rear A Nataoka with the light
suua,lrd attacked knjrstvellsky J.
Tho OF circumstances of IN. t
,,,acl, clear. is
BIN Up in the Straits. r.
AcJo enc report Kamiin,,r, C
went the straits ana foiIed s,
Roief preventing his rct-nat ia
WIN rensky encountered Al. st
| mir3H mere appears to have been WI
a isn't to the norlheastwari
Sad erneon. r,
| q series of desperate and ps:
su 'orpcdo attacks Saturday il
M resumption of tho b,t,I. III,
| OF ioeo pressing the Russian Sa
I's the southeastern coast of ed
II, ut
nc is regarded as tho great.
n naval fight. Practically re
formation received camc in AZ
less messages TRANSMITTED
sible after the fights and dpr
Jnrsuit. Ser
Q Has Gone Northward.
! Togo has gone northwar,,
'avy department. does not az.
''ae'l reports until the fight. n,
'shsd- Reports thus far 70. =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
State Department Gets News !

WASHINGTON, May ao.-The state
department has received the, following
dispatch from Toxic:
'SroKIo, May Co. \nlcially nm.
noun That ali OF tn, "a aiian battle
ships have been sunk except the orel
ana Nlcolai T., which were captured.
A az Rojcstycnsky, voelkerstlm
ana NcbogatoT all prisoners"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
NEWPORT NEWS WEDNESDAY. NIAY= 81 7905=

nacle' and Will preach to the few peo.
pie who gather in the grove, preceding
the opening of the great meeting when
IL Is estimated that 10000 visitors will
be here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
Episcopal Council Meets in WytheviIIc,
Especial to the daily Press,

RICHMOND, VA. May 3o.,-Tho
ao'i'hern Virginia diocese council of
'i"' Episcopal church began its thir-
tirth annual session in Wythc, lille 10.
niE' Rev. DR., Tucker is presiding ii,
inc abS'Iicc' Oh account of illness. of
h'siop Randolph, Diocesan missions
was The subject discussed today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31

has has been captured. and that ,heis serii.
ously. wounded. 1sp 3 B
: Is also officially announced8 that
the, flagship kniaz souvaroT, the bat,
tlcships Oslabya. Navarin and tie
Sissoi Velitiy were sunk. The cruiser
Almaz was disabled.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
German Yacht Second in Race.
DIV Associated Press

LONDON. May So.-The German
yacht Hamburg, second contestant in
the Kaiser cup race to cross the AT
lantic from Sandy Hook, was off the
Scilly islands station at $50 this
morning. There is a light southerl,
breeze.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
Wen by William Hofsess,
tBy Associated pressl

HILTON. y. j.. May 3O.-The irving.
ouh, M'ihurn race to-day WAS won by
William flOfsossi Of Rnsclic. N. ]
whose handicap wls five minutes ami
20 seconds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
President Back In Washington.
CIV Associated Prcs9o

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Preside
Roosevelt returned to Washington
night from his brief visit to Brook,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
IS RoJEsTvENsK1
IN HANDS OF JAps?
seriously Wounded, Russian Aen,,,,
eeeomes Prisoner of His Enter.
prislna Opponent

Do, nuR,o, May so.-It is Officially an.
"o'nced that Admiral Rotestyens a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31

z The DAILY PRESS
Is the only newspaper
n Newport News that
receives full Associated
Press Report. I'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

the world are important, but still moro i'm
portant are Our relations among ourselves.
Such growth In wealth in population and
in power as this nation has seen during
the century and a quarter Of its national
life Is inevitably accompanied by a like
growth in the problems which are ever
before every nation that rises to greatness
Power invariably means both responsible
ity and danger Our forefathers faced GER
tain perils which we have outgrown. We
now face other perils the very existence
OF which it was impossible that they should
foresee. Modern life is both complex
and intense, and the tremendous changes
wrought by the extraordinary industrial de-
velopment OF the last half century are felt
in every fihre OF our social and political
being. Never before have men tried so
vast and formidable an experiment as that
Of administering the affairs of a CONT
nent under the forms of n democratic re-
public. The conditions which have told
for our marvellous material welbeing
which have developed TO a very high de-
gree our energy. self-reliance and indi-
vidual initiative. have also brought the
care and anxiety nseparable from the
accumulation Of great wealth in industrial
centres. Upon the success OF our expert
ment much depends, not only a regards
our own welfare, hut aS regards the welfare
OF mankind If we fail the cause OF free
self government throughout the world will
rock 10 its foundations. and therefore our
responsibility is heavy TO ourselves, TO the
world as il is to-day and 10 the generations
yet unborn. There is no good reason why
we should fenr the future, bur there is every
reason why we should face it seriously,
neither hidinE from ourselves the gravity
of the problems before ua nor fearing TO ap-
proach these problems with the unbending,
unhlnching purpose TO solve them Alright.
Yet after ALL though the problems are
new, though the tasks set before US diner
from the tasks set before our fathers who
founded and preserved this republic. the
spirit in which these tasks must be under
taken and theee problems faced, il our
duty Is TO be well done, remains essen
tally unchanged. We KNOW that self
government is difficult We know that no
people needs such high traits Of character
as that people which seeks TO govern it's
affairs Alright through the freely expressed
will OF the freemen who compose It, But
we have faith that we shall not prove false
to the memories Of the men Of the mighty
past. They did their work, thew left us the
splendid heritage we now enjoy. We in our
turn have an assured confidence that we
shall be able TO leave this heritage unwasted
and enlarged TO our children and our chill
dren's children. To do no we must show.
not merely in great crises. but in the every
day affairs OF life. the qualities OF practical
intelligence, Of courage. OF harcihood and
endurance, and above all the power of de-
votion to lofty ideal. which made great
the men who founded this republic in the
days OF Washington, which made great the
men who preserved this republic in the
days Of Abraham Lincoln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

and the members Of the Senate and HOUSE
Nearly all the men from the effete East
affected the silk hat while the majority
OF those from the West and South wore
the SLOUGH hat. John Sharp Williams Of
mississippi disdalned both the frock coat
and the silk hat. He wore a muddy brown
business suit and soft hat that was the
worse for wear, while some OF his collea CUES
from Texas and other Southwestern States
appeared in semi-evening dress and broad
brmmed sombreros
Senator Chauncey Depew was spck and
span and walked to the stand accom-
panied by the effervescent Mr. Beverage
OF Indiana, who also was faultleesly attired
Senator Stewart of Nevada had evidently
been coached for the occasion. A few
weeks ago, after noon wedding he ap-
peared at the Senate in evening clothes.
To-day he wore frock coat and SLOUGH
hat.
There were all sorts of silk hats in the
aggregation, some of them Of the vintage
OF 1912 or thereabouts and some that we're
in style during the war These were worn
by the older members OF the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAID.
THF RESPONSIBILITIES OF A
GREAT NATION ARE OURS.

We Wish the Peace OF Justice" in Dealing
with Other Powers-Our Internal Re-
Iations Still More Important-AnS.
icty Due to Wealth Accumulation.
WAsHlNGToN March 4.--Following ia the
text OF the inaugural address delivered
by President Roosevelt to-day
Ny FELLOW CITIZENS: No people on earth
have more cause to be thankful than ours
and this is said reverently. in no spirit of
boastfulness in our own strength but With
gratitude to the Giver oil Good who has
blessed us with the conditions which have
enabled us to achieve so large n measure
of wellbeing and OF happiness. To us az a
people it has been granted to lay the foun-
dations OF our national life in new CONT
nent We are the heirs OF the ages and yet
we have had to pay few of the penalties
which in old countries are exacted by the
dead hand OF a bygone civiliza ton. We have
not been obliged to fight for our existence
against any alien race, and yet our life has
callei for the viRor and effort without which
the manler and harder virtues wither away
Under such conditions il would be our own
fault il we failed, and the success which we
have had in the past, the success which we
confidently believe the future will bring.
should cause in us no feeling Of vainglory,
but rather a deep and abiding realization
Of all which life has offered us, full ac-
acknowledgement Of the responsibility which
Ia ours and fixed determination TO show
that under free government mighty peo-
pie can thrive best. alike as regards the
things Of the body and the things of the soul.
Much has been given 10 us, and much
will rightfully be expected from us. We
have duties to others and duties TO our
selves, and We can shirk neither. We have
become n great nation, forced by the fact
OF its greatness into relations with the other
nations OF the earth, and we must behave
as beseems people with such RESPONSE
blites. Toward all other nations. large
and small. our attitude must be one OF
cordial and sincere friendship We must
show not only In our words but in our deeds
that we are earnestly DESTROYS Of securing
their good will by acting toward them
in a spirit OF just and generous recognition
OF all their rights But justice and
generosity in a nation, "a in an individual,
count most when shown not by the weak
but by the strong. While ever careful to
refrain from wron ginS others. we must
be no less in sistent that We are NOT wronRed
We wish peace. but we wish
the peace Of Justice, the peace Of righteous
ness We wish it because we think it is
ri ght and not because we are afraid. No
weak nation that acts manfully and Justly
should ever have cause TO fear us and no
strong Power should ever be able to sin gle
us out as n subject for insolent aggres-
sion.
Our relations with the other Povers Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
GRAPE-NUTS.
NOT MELONS
But Good Old Grape-Nuts This Tin~.

Out at Rocky Ford Colo, where the
wonderful melons come from, man had
an experience with food that he VII
never forget.
| had been running down for long
time, memory got very bad. had that
dreadful feeling Of apprehension thai
something was going TO happen ana
could not get rid of il.
4 lay many nights almost without anv
sleep whatever had a dull sick head
ache most of the time, was nervous and
my stomach was in a dreadful condriou
Il had become almost complete pht~'-
cal wreck Heart irregular, Ny com
plexion was sallow and ! had lost flesh
until ! was very thin.
AT this period was induced TO change
my food and go on Grape-Nuts and
cream, and from the first week ] found
marked change. kept on steadily until
now have been using the food for 'oIr
months. | have gone back to my nd
weight, my complexion is ROSY and lndi
Gates perfect health My memory Is h@',,
ter than II has been in wears. Alith" o'l
stomach and heart trouble is gone
sleep like a baby at night and no one nm
tell how ] appreciate the feeling of i''r-
feet health brought to me bv Crane
Nuts Name given by Postum DO
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the little ho'''
" The Road TO MELVILLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
New Senators Sworn In.

The swearing in was done by Mr. Fair
banks. Four Senators we're sworn at a
time. II took half an hour TO get through
this proceeding Here is list Of those
who began to-day to serve terms Of six
years
Messrs Buckley Of Connecticut Bate Of
Tennessee, BeveridRe OF Indiana Burkett
OF Nebraska, Burrows OF Michigan, Carter
Of Montana. Clapp OF Minnesota, Clark Of
Wyoming, Culberson OF Texas, Depew Of
New York, Daniel Of Virginia, Dick Of
Ohio. Flint Of California. Hale OF Maine.
Kean of New Jersey. Hemenway Of In
diana, Lodge Of Massa ohusetts McCumber
Of North Dakota Nixon of Nevada, Money
OF Mississippi Piles Of Washington Proctor
Of Vermont. Sutherland Of Utah. Taliaferro
Of Florida. Messns. SCOTT of West Virginia
and Rayner Of Maryland took the oath by
affirmation.
Three Senators whose terms were begun
to-day were absent. They were Aldrich
Of Rhode Island, who is in Europe; Knox
Of Pennsylvania, who ia i'll in Florida, and
LaFollette Of Wisconsin, who wants 10
serve little longer as Governor before
coming 10 Washington.
This was the end Of the Senate exercises
Vice President Fairbanks directed the ser
geant-at-arms TO carry into effect the
arrangements for the Inauguration Of the
President Chief Justice Fuller and the
other Supreme Court Justices started out
after Sergeant-at-Arns Ram sdsll. who led
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
MINNESOTA'S RIVAL CLUES.
Roosevelt Men From 81. Paul and Mime
apolls Strive for Place OF Honor.

WAsHINoToN, March 4.-The jealousy
between st. Paul and Minneapolis, which
used 10 lead to riots years ago. has not
yet died out. II was brought to Washing
ton by the two Roosevelt clubs Of those
cities, This feeling was displayed In the
efforts OF the commanders OF each club
20 get a position in the line ahead Of the
other, and 1t gave the inaugural committee
almost as much trouble as the Capitol
authorities had in settling the question
Of preoedenoe between the Diplomatic
Corps and the Supreme Court Justices.
On the ground OF originality the st. Paul
boys got precedence. but II it had been
possible TO do 20 the ommittce would
have unravelled the tangle by having the
two clubs walk abreast, Tho st, Paul
club. officially known as the Original Roose-
welt Club. composed OF young professional
men of tbs Minnesota capital. attracted
a great deal of attention, especially as a
largo banner proclaimed that 1t had been
created In 1900 and had thus entered the
field first as organized supporters OF the
President.
The Minneapolis club wore ths familiar
Rough Rider costume. and their excellent
drill drew forth applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
CONGRATULATIONS FROM JAPAN.
Message Sent by Americans to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Special cdsI, Despatch TO THH suH.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIKI SuH
TOXIC, March There was a notable
gathering OF representatives Of all the
great American commercial interests at
the annual dinner Of tho American Asiatic
Association at Yokohama last night A
cablegram was forwarded to President
Roosevelt congratulating him on his in
auguTation.
Mr.. Lloyd Griscom. the American Min
lister to Japan, made a speech in which he
e!oquently exhorted his oounirymen TO
make further efforts TO increase the DOM
merce Of the United States with the Fast
Diplomatic and consular officers. he said
should lead the advance in this direction.
The time is rapidly approaching said
Mr. Griscom, when the only work din
lomats can do which will justify their politi-
cal existence will be that done "a the ad-
vanoe guard Of American commerce.