davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14
ing toward hat end. Wonder how
the local Chamber of Commerce would
treat Il similar proposition.
TUCKER On TRIAL.
Clothing Worn by Mabel Page
Exhibited In Court.
EXPERT BLOOD ANALYST TESTlFIES
Harvard Professor, Principal Wit
ness, Told Of Microscopic Exam
inatiOn>-DcntiSt Heard on
Important Points.
EXPERT BLOOD ANALYST TESTIFIES

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 14.-Blood
stained exhibits, including the cloth
ing worn by the woman and the de
PENDANT on the day that Mabel Page
WAS murdered and the knife Will which
tho prosecution claims the killing was
ii ne, figured in the trial here of Charles
l.. Tucker. accused of the crime.
Professor +. $. Wood of Harvard
university. an expert blood analyst.
WAS Oh, principal witness. He testified
t!Glt human blood had been found on
fuckers OVCrcOut and trousers as well
IS ON the knife with which the wounds
on Miss Pages body could. he said,
have lron made. .Nrtcrial blood was
found on the uvercOat and knife only.
\ plaster cast Of fuckers teeth was
introduced. and tie dentist by whom
it WAS made testified that the cast fit
ted indcutations in Il knife sheath
owned by the defendant,
Professor WoUd vas on the stand
for four hours ana Il half. explaining
in detail the microscopic examination
he had made.
Or. John W. Pomfret. a dentist of
West Newton. taking the stand. was
questioned by Attorney General Par
kcr. This is the first time during the
trial that tho attorney general has talk
N an active part in questioning any
witness,
Or. POmfrcl stated that mt the re-
quest of Tia" state police he had taken
au impression Of fuckers teeth. He
found the impressions to conform with
tooth marks ON the knife sheath al
legged by The government to have been
held between the teeth by the murderer
Willie he WIS ~Dluhiug Miss Page.
Dr. PomtluI. ON Cross examination.
said that the Impressions on the knife
sheath migIr have been made two
years AGO.
Professor Wood will be recalled by
the defense.
II is quite probable that the prosecu-
iion will rest .f.Jay, although the de-
Tense may mot u.ou until Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14
A CONDITIONS.
n. C. Dun & Co. Report Activity In
All Lines.

All Lines.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
Erratic weather produces irregular
ity in retail distribution of merchan,
disc at many points, and southern bust
ness is quiet because of the depression
in cotton, but the general outlook is
considered very bright. Manufacturers
report that confidence is warranted by
the number of new orders, while deliv-
cries on old contracts are of satisfac-
tory volume. The best news comes
from the iron and steel industry. while
footwear factories are busy, wooden
mills in exceptionally good condition,
and activity is assured among cotton
spinners as soon as the raw material
market becomes settled.
Failures for January thus far com
| pare very favorably with last years
returns. railway earnings increased IS
per cent over those Of 1904, and foreign
commerce at this port for the last week
shows IL gain of SO. 151 ,S6I in imports
and Il loss of only S9S1,9 in exports.
Commodity markets are quiet, and
Dun'S index number was $100,3lS on
Jan. l against $100.Jl4 Il month pre-
viouS.
Aside from the abnormal position Of
breadstulfs. owing to the short wheat
crop. the general position of commodity
prices is unusually free from imitation
or other unhealthy factors. Securities
are fairly steady. with little specula-
tive activity. and money remains album
dant and easy despite large exports of
gold to nations that need temporary
assistance.
Withdrawals of government deposits
and increased demand for accommodate
stion in mercantile channels should pre-
vent any furthcr decline in rates for
money. Bank exchanges ut New lJ:k
for the last Weel We're b.! per cent
larger than Il year ago, and at other
leading cities tie gain amounted t.
1873 per cent.
Liabilities of commercial failures
thus far reported for january amount
ed to S2.-kiS.95G. of which S1.211.j43
were in manufacturing. S1.323. 1876 in
trading and $13,Gl7 in other CONNER
cial lines. Failures this week number
ed 324 in the United States against 324
last year and 2s in Canada compared
with - Il year ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14
New York Markets.

HAY-Firn; shipping, c2'4oG7l4c.; good
10 choice, S~U,iS7i.c.
HOPS-Firm; state. common TO choice
1908. 29037c.; 1903, SO@3 Sc; .o!ds, l4c. Pa
eitic coast, 1894, Z9a35c.; l!Qj, SlaSSc.' oIds
WiiEAT-Wcak. but prices unchanged
CORN-Quiet, but steady; january, 500
GATs-Tirm and onc-half CENT hlghe!i
No > white; nataral, 2'qa7'ac.; No. /:
BI'TTER ~ STATE creamery, extras. per
pound. 29Q-9l2c,; tlrsts, 26N-SAc.; sec
97c.; hrsts. 24u-6r.; seconds. 2lq23c.; STATE
dairy, tubs. extras. .615a27C.; tirsts, 2i0
go. seconds, 2oa23c. thirds, l74l9c,
CHEESE State, fun cream, small. col
late made. colored and white, choice
114c.: fair to good, lOls ml034c.; poor, Sa4G
924c.; large, cOlored II white, fancy, l2c.
fine, lll40lllgc.; late made, colored AND
white, choice, lie; fair to good, 94u9%c. /,
poor, %SiiGt9c light skins, small, choice.
i0q1Oi4c.; prime, 9i4m9l2c.; part skins
ffaair. 6a.G7i4c''; nulI skins. ia5c.
EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby
selected. white, fancy, 3sR40c. choice, 3+d
S5c. mixed. fancy, S!MSSc average best
iSUIdc.: checks. lIulSC.
APPLES Jonathan, hand picked. per
double head barrel, $2G3E0; far western,
per bushel box, N.50d2; Snow, hand pick
ed. per doubl" head barrel, $l.15G2. so;
King, northern. $2.50d3.50: western New
York. $2u3; Spitzenberg, northern. &.5Oq
$50: western New York. S2d2. IS; far west
ern.. per bushel roX, S2a2;5O; Spy, per dou-
BILE head barrel, $2U2.5O; Ben Davis, north
ern, $l.1jm2.25; western New York, 81 500
,: Baldwin. northern, 81. 7502.25; western
New York. Sl.25u2: Greening, northern,
81, 75M2; western New York. sl;254l. Is; as
to kind, per open head barrel, $la2; in
bulk. per $50 pounds, Slul.50.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls, per pound,
13lac.; chickens, per pound, Ill2c. roost-
ers, old, per pound, &C.; turkeys. old, per
pound, l3n1ic., ducks, average, per pair,
70Qs0c.; geese, average, per pair, $l.37@
DRESSED POtLTRY-Turkeys. young
hens and toms and mixed weights, lSc.
good working lines. 17dlSc. poor to fair,
l541Gc. old hens, l7ql1i2c. old toms, l6c,
pound, 2Ou2lc.; mixed weights, 11a20c.
small ana slips. l4{tlGc. chickens, Phila-
delphia. \ to . pounds to pair, per pound,
l9G Poe. mixed sizes, 15q16c. other Penn
sylyania. : to 8 pounds to pair, fancy. per
pound, lJulGc.; state and PennsylNania,
mixed sizes. l5Ql4c. old cocks. per pound.
gM9i2c; squads, prime, large, white, per
dozen, So mixed, $2.50a2.7 IS; dark. SEQ
POTATOES - State, in bulk, per 1O
per $50 pounds, H.s7a2.I2; Jersey, in bulk
per $50 pounds, $l.37u1 30; sweet potatoes.
per barrel, s2.50a375.
DRESSED MEATS - Beef in fair de
a lttie extra beef sold at 91ac.; calves full
steady at 9q14c, per pound for city dress
I'd Veals and Gd12c. for country dressed
mutton firm at 7l9Q9i2c. per pound lambs
at 11A0l2l4c.; country dressed dollhouse
lambs slow at $5qS per carcass; country
pound; medium weights at 6aoi4c.; heavy
at 5Ubl2C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14
SATURDAY, JANUARY IA, 1905.

to doubt the success of the plan. Now
is the time to open any crusade for
next summer. If you wait until
spring, when the mosquitoes have
started breeding, it is too late for
that year.
1t is to he regretted that authorities
in Perth Amboy cannot be peIsua led
to try the experiment. Prof. j. B.
Smith say he can give relief to a
large sec ion Of Middlesex county,
along the Raritan river, for au APP
proX'mate cost of s., 900. Everyone
admits it would be worth many times
that sun to he lid of the mosquitoes.
1t should then BIZ worth Mt least that
amount to endeavor to accomplish the
desired result, S pecially as we are as,
sured by one who has made nh eX
haustive study of the subject that it is
sure to succeed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14
100000 POPULATION

q recent meeting of the Board Of
yhde in Newark plans were discussed
BIZ making that q city with a popula,
ton Of 200, 800. The members did
pot treat this iaea as a huge joke and
hugh it off as an idle ssdream, yet for
Eewark to talk of 1000, 900 population
is about the same as for Perth Amboy
to discuss 100, coo inhabitants, but if
the latter should be suggested in ell
seriousness here, it would be ridiculed
as the height of folly.
In Newark, the plans for 1000, 00o
includes the retaining OF the mea-
dows and other propositions which
seem inpossibilities, yet to the
active Board Of Trade Of that city,
nothing is impossible. No n knows
what can be accomplished until a trial
is made and nothing will ever be done
if the very persons who are 10 lead in
such matters jam their hands down in
their pockets and declare a thing i'm
possible and ridiculous without even
lifting q finger to see whether it is or
Apot.
Alt is satd that Perth Amboy is not
be compared with Newark. Why
? There is comparison in every
thfhR. There is just as much reason
in Perth Amboy talking of a popula-
ton of 100, 600 as there is in Newark
taking of ZOO, 900. What we want
is some organization to talk Perth Am
boy first, last and all times and hav-
ing talked about it, do it, as the New
lark Bonrd Of Trade does in Newark.
when the Chamber Of Commerce is
trough with its annual banquet and,
it is still too early to begin discuss
the clambake, perhaps that organ
ion may find a little time to dis
&the advancement of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14
NAVIGATION.

There is no denying the fact that
the new Raritan river bridge, as now
constructed, is a bindrance to naviga.
ton in that it backs up the ice, closes
the channel and keeps it so for a long
er pcriod than before. In the railroad
bridge there are two spans besides the
draw which allows the ice room to
float out. In the county fridge there
a Q no spans excepting tho draw. and,
as this is over the channel, it is filled
with ice and the huge cakes back up
against the bridge as more float down
behind them, lamming underneath
one another until the ice is seven and
eight feet thick. This is an enormous
pressure against the bridge and it is
a question how much it can stand,
not 10 mention the closing of the
river by preventing the cakes floating
ont into the bay. 1t is to be hoped
the f%reeholders will remedy this de-
feet as soon as possible after they
have accepted the bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14
CRAVENETTES(

A genuine priestly cravettes
is very essential to every mans
wardrobe. 1t serves three pur-
poses. One as a Spring over
coat, another a Fall ~overcoat,
and above all an absolutely rain
proof coat. We are showing a
line Of our finest silk lined crav-
enettes, regular price SIS, Spe-
cial for $50. Gray and tan
tolors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14

KILLED Il Coon; President No lore.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 14.-RO2icr Moigs
is no longer president of the ST. Louis
Humane society. lie has been dcpoSed
for killing II Dol Mrs. Mary Waldo
Calkins and other women of the So
ciety were shocked when they learned
sat their president had joined a coon
hunt. They started a fight against
Mr.. Meigs and elected John F. Ryan
:,ns.:.Fnrt in his stead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14
HELP WANTED

AGENTS Wanted 49, Male or female-to
represent a first-class furniture and car
pet house in YOU ownstown: we sell our
goods on time and deliver direct to Gus
toner's house; a steady position and
liberal salary and commission to compe-
tent parties who can come well recon-
mended; exclusive territory given. Ad-
dress for interview to Furniture" 794
Broad St, Newark. 9629 40 I2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14
Prince Carl Alexander Dead.

DETMOLD, Principality Of Lippe,
Jan. 14.-Princc Carl Alexander Of
L.ippe- Dctmold. is dead of heart failure
ut tn" castle of 1t. GilgenhCr&. near
Bayrputh. He was born in 1891.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14
Roosevelt, au "Dukc of kiIIicrankic,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-PrcSidcnt
Roosevelt, accompanied by Senator and
Mrs. Lodge, Master Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr.. and Miss Ethel Roosevelt. oc-
National thcator last night, witnessing
Mr.. John Drcw's splendid performance
Of the Duke of KiIlicrankic." on his
entrance into the thcatcr the president
was greeted with an outbursl OF APP
DlauSc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14
FIRE A Y

FIRE a I'm HCX Els
% Raritan Copper works
26 High and Lewis
~ Madison ave and Paterson s
rs Market and First SITS.
10 Smith and High 1T
81 state and Smith sta
43 buckingham ave and Hart;
10 and Front ste
II High and Washington str
"a state st ana buckingham ave-
10 Hall ave and Cha rles st
81 Railroad ava aud Wayne t..
G1 Washington and First ITS
63 Turnpike anc Elm st
81 smith 81 and Watson ave
Is Commerce and State ts
~ Front and Smith ats
20 Water and Gordon ats
~ Kearby ave and Gordon at
Sc Smith and Herbert st
So Woodbridge road and Washington ct
81 Lehigh ave ? Stanford at
TO send in an alarm, open the door Of the box
and pull down the lever and let go once only.
stay at box until freuen arrive.
srEClAL CALLS.
/ tap-Brcas in circuit. staps Drill and fire
alarm test. Hydrant Mt corner Of jefferson ard
High street always 20 be used for this trial. y
laps Fire out. 5t~aps-Police call. 12-Cail for
Lincoln Hose tS-Caii for Washington Hnse
'4-Cali for Mcclellan Hose ib-Cah TOR Pro-
action Fl and L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14

The Board Of Trade in Bayonne Las
endorsed the movement for a munioi.
pal electric light plant and is work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14

When people want help they adver
Use in The Evening News. Those
looking for help should bear this in
mind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Money on cali easy at ~ per cent
Prime mercantile paper. iq4ls per cent.
Exchanges, $-S5, Ga, l25; balances, &l2T1i,-
az.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14
MOSQUITOES IN WINTER.

LAM steemed contemporary, the At.
MAIN Daily Press, is inclined to
HFH the crusade in New Jersey
hare that winter is the wrong
send out reports about tie
f the experiments because
bn is free of mosquitoes in
people down in Atlantic
psf heard about the success
ming along the Rumson
8HSFt was. Il recognized fact last
4#hmer and was then pointed out as
bne of the uroofs that mosquitoes
could be exterminated. Just now
Me society, under whose auspices tire
kpching there was done, is sending
4 Rcirculars further advertising the
Dr. in the hope that some other
hidden section will be Influenced
up the matter and enjoy the
as the people along the Rum.
are doing. Because the mat
" being pushed is no reason
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS

DURING this winter wsaieer if your pipes
fir ezs or Borst, call up MonahaH, the
Plumber, AZ New Bruusw OK Ave. GOOD
work and prompt. $500 iZ-l/ Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14

If YOU are interested in good health and
long life, eat Graham bread.
1925 12-t If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14

DETECTIVES-Shrewd, clever. men in
every locality, steady work guaranteed
every day. We prepare the inexperienced
for the business. Write Principal"
Rooms 4O-41 Loan g. Trust Bldg, Mil
waukee. 9691 la Ut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boy about 10
for office, must be good pdnman. Ad-
dress in hand writing B., care News.
9646 1-123t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14

FURNISHED room to to let with board in
private family. $50 High St.
1854 iii 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14
WO HORSES
FO z s a L T.

'ustghle 'or coach CT light @%elivery, SlG0 and
) % Inq' ire. w. a. Reas ms Livery,
CARR EItEr y. J.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14
FOR RENT

FURNISHED room. 1870 Water st.
969S 1-14
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14

FIVE rooms to let at IS Kirkland place,
on Seconl floor. WT1 1-l3 Ut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14

LARGE furnished sunny front room with
Or without board, private family, bait ,
heat. 1913 Oak St, near market.
$500 lii 1T
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14

kutral newspaper is one which An independent newspaper is one
ho sides at all. which is free to take whicheve
side it chooses and does take sides.
THE EVENING NEWS is AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14

SIN room house, after Feb. +. IS Eliza
beth st. Enquire 80 Woodbridge Road.
5000 II 1t tues-thur-sat-mon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-14

TO LET-Three large rooms, all improve
ments rent cheap. Apply in saloon, cor.
n. b. Ave. and Woodbridged Road.
gG93 + II Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

n HICAGO, April S.--A special from
l. Singapore to the Daily News
Admiral ROjcStVensky's fleet. which
passed this port at p. m. today. was
about seven wiIee OFF land and al
forded masIE,rent spectacle. They
steamed along four abreast, an ar
mored cruiser and three Hamburg
American transports leading. Cruisers
battleships, GOLFERS and a hospital shin
followed. The fleet made no stop. The
russian consul, Roudanovsky. spoke Ia
one Of the torpedo boats and TO the
flagship of the vice admiral. The vice
admiral offered no information as to
the fleet or it's Intentions.
Steaming at the rate of eight knot
AZ Iaatrs-..!t t0uS fifty five minutes fur
the whole fleet TO pass q I,i,Cfs-E-,.jr7.
il was very evident that the sUA j
huils were exceedingly foul. Long grass
streamed from them and the vessels
seemed unfit for fast maneuvering.
The crews or the various ships heart
lily cheered Consul ROudanosvsLy. The
fleet was made up of six batt!eships
seven cruisers, seven torpedo boats.
three transports. sixteen Golfers. one
salvage ship and one hospital ship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
EXPERIMENT TO BE MADE
BY NAVAL OBSERVATORY

Washington. April S.-Encouraged by
the degree of success attending the last
effort to distribute time signals New
Years eve. the naval observatory is
preparing to make another attempt in
the hope of spanning the glObs itself.
Rear Admiral Chester. the superinten-
dent of the observatory. has just is
sued a notice to all agencies willing to
cooperate that the observatory puU-
poses to send out a special series of
Geographic time signals beginning at
11:55 p. m, United States eastern time,
May 3. and ending al midnight. This
will be done at the request Of the
American Railway association i'm con
nection with the international railway
congress which is to meet in this city
on the following day 1t is pointed out
that as an incident to the test if care
is taken by the telegraph companies,
the signals may serve to afford fairly
accurate determinations of longitude at
any telegraph station on the continent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
MURDER AT TRINIDAD, COLORADO
John NJ Fox Former County Treasurer Shot in the Back Of
the Head by Joseph Johnson, Deputy Sheriff
LynChing Threatened

attempts to come I'D those steps. If
you get Johnson il viii be over my
dead body
This had the effect Of checking the
mob. who lacked q leader, and after
mutterinS vengeance for an hour the
mob left and reformed In front of the
pOSJOffiCe when plans of lynchinE were
openly discussed Several prominent
citizens addressed the mob and during
this time Sheriff Davis secured a spe-
cial train on the Colorado & Southern.
Later Johnson, surrounded by deputies.
started from the Jail on dead run for
the waiting train three blocks away.
This news reached the mob. who start
ed pel NELL after the posse. growing
in numbers en- route, until fully $500
people had gathered The sheriff sue
ceeded in getting his prisoner on board.
but when the train started the mob
was less than twenty yarus away
Cursing and Throwing Rocks.
A thrilling experience occurred after
the train had started, leaving the eN-
cited mob cursing and throwing rocks,
but fortunately no shooting was cone.
After the train had run about 500 yards
coupling broke. When the moo saw
the engine leaving the cabOOSe, they
rushed forward again yelling like mad
and paying no attention to the COM
mand OF the posse to halt. when the
engine was again coupled and made a
successful dash
When the mob saw it was foiled IL
dispersed.
Before being placed on the train
Johnson was asked by a representative
Of the Associated Press for a state
ment. He said:
I killed Fox because I was mad he
prevented me from going after ShOblO
because he said I would aid him to es-
! cape. We had some words this morn
inE but Z will not tell any more
The prisoner was taken to Pueblo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
TANGlER MAY BE ON
THE KINGS ROUTE

Marseilles. April Sit is expected
that the British royal yacht Victoria
and Albert. with King Edward and
Queen Alexandra on board. will sail to-
day, although violent storm in the
Mediterranean may delay her depart
uTe. The first stop of the yacht will be
Port MahOn. island of MinOrca- Her
ultimate destination has not been dis
closed. but the fact that Port MahOn
is on the direct route to Tangier, Mo
rocco. gives rise TO reports that King
Edward may stop at that port The
officers OF the yacht refuse all infOTma-
tion regarding the destination of the
Victoria and Albert.
Kind Edward mounted the bridge of
the yacht this morning and surveyed
the horizon. The crowds of people lin
ing the quays cheered the king when
he appeared on deck.
The royal yacht sailed at D. m ac-
cOmpanied by the British aTmOred
cruiser Suffolk and the torpedo boat
destroyer Quail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

r RINIDAD. Colo. April S.-The as
sassination of John H Fox by
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Johnson
and an attempt at lynching. frustrated
by Sheriff Dick Davis and posse, and
later a race between the sheriff and
posse with the prisoner for a special
train and an angry and excited mob Of
. 900 people bent on vengeance. were
the Wild scenes enacted in Trinidad this
afternoon The asSaS SinatiOn OF Fox
was the most cOId-bIOOded murder ever
committed in Las Animas county. Fox
was standing at a desk in the lobby of
the pOstoffice reading q newspaper with
his back 10 the door. Johnson entered,
six-shOoter in hand, and, without the
least warning sneaked UP behind Fox
and fired. The bullet entered behind
the left ear and came out of the fore
head passed through a glass door into
the elevator lobby. grazing the head
of a man standing in the elevator Fox
fell backwards dead and Johnson cOOlIy
walking from the postOhce, started to-
ward the county jail. when he was ar
rested by another deputy sheriff and
placed in the county Jail.
Mob Soon Gathered.
The news of the assassination spread
like WiIdfire and soon Il mob of I eco
people gathered in front of the post
office making threats OF Iynching- When
the body of Fox was carried by the
mob and placed in an undertaken S
wagon. the sight seemed to turn them
to frenzy, and a rush was made for
the county jail amid loud cries of
lynch the murderer In the mean
time the sheriff sWOre in fifty deputies,
who surrounded the jail. and when the
mob reached within half Il block Sher-
if Davis halted them and said: As
sheriff ] am sworn to protect my pris-
oners I will kill the first man who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

Hostile WarShipS Only Few Miles Distant From
Each Other.
Whole World Waiting With Breahess Interest for The Long
Expected Naval Battle Between Modern
Batteshps.


April m admiralty
O tina
Singapore Straits Settlement Russian
inc ed foot long.
by cruiser by
Then came tn crui
in of the
the and
= the former Hamburg American
boat
o ondP
fan as
tVoekersans
.
Desoyers: dov, and fveot
Tamb Yarosav
Following Japanese
Battt@hps MIasa hagship
Assam iyoda. IWate Nisshio
boat
about torpedo boats