davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30

BATTLE SHIPS.

from Toxic came by way Of Washington. The
receipt of the official bulletin announcing that
Rojestvenskys fleet was practically annihilated
was a crushing blow to the Admiralty officials,
destroying the hope to which many of them had
chung, that the silence of the Japanese govern
ment might be favorably construed. The word
ing of the official dispatch interpreted to
mean that Admiral Togo had succeeded in bar
ring and holding the entrance of the Strait of
Corea against Admiral ROjestvensky.
There were many touching incidents in the
corridors of the Admiralty. which were filled this
afternoon with the wives and families Of off,
and men board the Russian ships, in
quiring pitnousy fer news of loved ones. They
had already heard rumors that the fleet had
practically been apnihilated. Most of the women
wept and some Of them tainted. when the Adj
miralty announced that it had no news to com
municate.
Some of the foreign press dispatches were con-
fusing, but everything seemed to indicate that
Togo had delivered a series Of torpedo attacks
Saturday night, with the support of his heavy
ships. The reported sinking OF many ships,
it is believed, might also be partially due TO
mines sown ahead of the advancing Russian col
umns. ...-
The belief is also strengthened that Rojest-
venslly forced in order to secure homo.
geneity in speed and fighting power to divide
MS Meet, Only q Slll54E ulNlSlOn passing Inv
Strait of Corea, the other going around Japan,
but the Strait of Corea division evidently in
Guided the pick OF the Russian feet the Boro-
dino and the Orel being two Of the best four
battleships. 1t is possible that Admiral Ro-
jestvensky transferred his flag from the battle
ship Kniaz SOuvaron to the Borodino the
Orel before the fight, in order to prevent the
concentration of the Japanese fire on his own
ship Captain Sreberinnkof of the Borodino
and Captain Ignatierf of the Orel are regarded
extremely capable officers.
Owing to the decision OF the newspapers to
suspend Monday publications. only kilograms
are being printed on nysheets The "Novoe
Vremya" alone comments editorany on the
Lattle under the caption. The Hour of Fate
Has Struck" The paper says:
Russia has been reproached with putting too
much trust in God, sending too many ikOns to
the war and not enough men. The result IS
now in the language of the Americans, in the
hands Of the men behind the guns We Rus
slams viii be patient until the ful results
known.
The reports of defeat were reflected by only
4 slight weakening OF prices on the Bourse
here to-day, As closing at S37s the same as
on Sa turday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30

BATTLEsHIPS.
RetVizan, sunk in Port Arthur.
Potavs, sunk in Port Arthur.
PeresViet, sunk in PORK Arthur.
Pobieda, sunk in Port Arthur
Sevastopol, sunk outside of Port Arthur by
her own men.
Czarevitch, dismantied at kaoehao. .
Petrop avlovsk, sunk in battle with Admiral
MakaroH and crew.
SMALLER CRAFT. -
Yenese, destroyed by mine.
Three torpedo boats sunk off Port Arthur.
Three tori edo boats dismantled at Kaochoa.
Ryeshiten cut out at Che Fec.
Rastoropny, blown up at Che Foo.
GrozoVo, dismantied at Shanghai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
Mr.. HAY REMAINS QUIET.
Takes Only Passing Interest in Defeat of
Russian Fleet.

Paris, May 29.-The following authoritative
statement was given out here to-day:
Mr.. Hay is spending O few days in Paris. and
Is, by order Of his physician. observing a strict
attef cure regimen. He has not called at the
Foreign Office, and does not expect 60. He has
not been presented TO President Loubet nor
mas ne asked IT. II is understood that he has
explained through Ambassador NTrCorrntck that
MS state OF health makes il impossible for him
TO nave that honor lie makes no visits and
receives none. social or Official
The foregoing IS intended TO stop the reports
attaching certain degree Of Significance 70
MI Hays visit To Paris in connection
WITH pending International affairs and the war
in the EAR East. As matter of fact the Sec
far as possible s.s
when the news concerning the naval battle
IN lhe StIalt OF Corea brought 10 Mr.
and made 10 comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
BALTIC FLEETS .TOYAGE
Erperts Had Declared it Impossible
To Get Ships to asia.

The voyage Of the Russian Baltic fleet to
that before it was accomplished it was pro-
naval experts the world over and when the
start was actually made it was firmly predicted
that the fleet would never go far enough to offer
battle.
Practically all Russia's navy, except the Black
Sea feet which because of an International
agreement cannot pass the Dardanelles, and
the two three cruisers driven into Vladi-
vostok was III the Baltic fleet, and Russia had
staked much its success and risked drawing
her ally France, into the war in order that it
might meet the Japanese in the best possible
condition
The voyage of the fleet was an eventfu one
Before it got clear of the North Sea il fred on
the Hull fishing feet and aroused intense re-
sentiment in England. The feet, after a short
stay near Gibraltar, proceeded however, Ieav-
ing the trouble it had raised 20 be settled by
al international commission. This was the last
of a series of accidents, the starting OF the fleet
having been repeatedly delayed by the break
ing down of machinery, the running ashore
of warships.
At the entrance TO the Mediterranean the fleet
was divided, Admiral Rojestvensky taking the
heavier ships around the Cape Of Good Hope
while the lighter vessels were sent under rear
admiral through the Suez Canal The TWO di-
visions united OF Madagascar.
There the fleet remained for several months.
exercising in manPuvres while the sailors spent
much time at target practice. Rojestyensky
finally reported that the crews which were
originally raw and incompetent, had been
greatly benefited. The fleet it was announced,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30

left Nossi Be, its headquarters off Madagascar,
on March 16. 1t next reported from Singa-
pore. 1t passed through the Straits of Malacca
and made its way to the French Indo- China
coast, where x anchored at Turan Bay and
kamranh Bay and RENTED, spending so much
time that Japan protested that French neu-
uality was being violated and nearly involving
France in the war.
In the mean time a second fleet, under Rear
Admiral Nebogatoff who captured left the
Baltic Sea. 1t consisted of two heavy but old
armored vessels and a number of converted
cruisers and supply ships. 1t passed through
the Suez Canal and succeeded in joining Ro-
jestvensky's command the Indo-China coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
EIGHT CAPTAINS DEAD.
II London Rumor of Loss of the
Russian FLAGSHIP.

London, May 29--A dispatch to The London
Evening News from Toxic says eight captains
of Russian warships were drowned in the naval
battle en- Saturday.
Reports were current on the Stock Exchange
purporting to be from authoritative private
sources to the effect that Vice-Admral Rojest-
vensky's flagship, the Knaz Souvarof, was
among the vessels sunk. and that the Japanese
were following the Russians and picking off
their ships one by one. Other reports said that
three japanese cruisers were sunk and dozen
destroyers were sunk or disabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
GERMANS CHEER JAPANESE GUESTS
Emperor William Cordially Welcomes Royal
Visitors.

Berlin May 2.-EXtra copies Of the newspapers
with list Of the sunken OF captured Russian war
ships were huttering throughout the great crowd
assembled TO see the Prince and Princess Arisu-
gava arrive here to-day TO represent the Emperor
OF japan at the wedding Of Crown Prince Fret
erlck William and Duchess CtCllie of MeCkIcubers-
SchWerln Emperor William sent a special train
70 the French frontier to bring the Prince ana
and was himself at the station 10 welcome them
IheE were cheeCcd in a fashion quite UUCummCu IN
Berlin, probably because every one is talking Of
the success OF the Japanese in the naval combat
Far Ia tern waters. The Emperor is reported 10
nave alluded cordially 10 the japanese success.
Prince and Princess Arisus1wa are the guests %
the emperor at the Hotel Bristol. where the Rus
sian deputaton To the wedding VIII also he quar-
tered The hotel is next door to the Russian En-
bassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
NOT IN AlIERICAN SHIP.
Pessel Sank by Russian Fleet NOu
Sad IN Toxic To Be British

Washington, May 29.-Minister Griscom IL
formed TIE state Department by cable from
Toxic under to-day's date. that the ship SUD
posed to be American which was sunk OF thu
coast Of Formosa on MAY % by the Russfs,
fleet was British vessel according TO a reoo-,
made TO him by the Japanese government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
ORDER PROVES JAPANESE VICTORY.
Contract for Railroad Supplies, Contingen:
on Togos Success, Made Definite.

Allentown. Penn. May 60 cable dispatch
from the japanese War Department at Toxic TO-
day gave hurry order 20 the LehIgh Car Whes,
and Axle Works here for 900 trucks and othe-
railroad supplies to De shipped to Port Arthur.
They VIII be- used by Cyaua's army in equippinr
the MancHUrian Railway. The order was placed
tentative months ago its cCusummation de-
bending ou the result of Togo's meeting with
ROje5tFcusky.
The cable dispatch adds that the Russian neet
has been aunibiIated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
REJOICING IN TOXIC.
Cheering Croscds Throng Streets of
J0pqRese CaMtoL.

Toxic, May 2Q.--Tokio celebrated Japan's great
naval victory to- might The main thoroughfares,
streets and government buildings of the capital
were thronged with. Joyous, cheering crowds. I'M
promptu professions moved in various direc-
tions.
The paradefs carried lanterns and went sing
ing through the streets, following bands Plans
are being made for celebration of Togo's
victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
WARSHIPS OFF MANILA.
FiUe Vessels in Entrance to Bay
Thought To Be Japanese.

Manila, May 29.-Five warships were sighted
off Corregidor Island. in the entrance 10 the
Bay of Manila, this morning, headed south. II
is believed that they were japanese vessels. On
Saturday two transports We're sighted 40 miles
west of the Bashee Straits by the British
steamer Yuen- SAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
ADMIRAL TOGO'S LOSSES,
Shanghai Hears Of Seuen Ships, Taoo
ArmOred. Sunk.

St. Petersburg, May 29-The St. Petersburg
Telegraph Agency has received the following
from Shanghai:
News has been received here that seven Jap
anese ships, two of which were arTnored and
four Russian ships have been sunk.
1t is confidently believed here that the Jap
anese are awaiting the publication of Nice-Ad-
miral Roiestvensky's official dispatches from
VIadivostok before admitting the extent Of
their losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
POPE PR1YS FOR PEACE


Rome. May 29-Cardnal Merry del Val. the
Papal secretary, to-day informed the Pope OF
the naval battle which had taken place in the
Far East. The Pontiff is reported to have said:
The loss of life is most depIorable but hope
and pray it may be the end of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
CRUISERS.


Pallada, torpedoed at Port Arthur.
Novik, sunk off KorsaVkovsk.
Asko!d. dismantled at Shanghai.
Diana, dsmantled at Saigon.
Horietz, destroyed in fight off Chcnulpo.
boysrin, sunk by mine.
Soaatyr wrecked on rocks.
Rurfk, sunk in Sea OF Japan.
Lena, dlsmantled in San Francisco:
aossia, repaired at VladiVostok.
GroT0oboi, repaired at VIadivostoic.
bsyan, sunk in Port Arthur.
GUNBOATS.
Giliak, sunk in Port Arthur.
korietz. destroyed in fight off Chemulpo.
Mandlur, dismantIed at Shanghai.
SINouteh seuttlcd in New Chwana River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
,SISSOT VELIKY TAKEN?
Nary Departments AdUiceS-Knia2
lSOuUmof Damaged.

Washington, May 29.-According to advices
received by the Navy Department from Toxic.
the japanese captured the Russian battleship
Sssoi Veliky, and the Russian flagship was Sc
riously damaged.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03

the present bowling alley, which. so far as it went, has done we'll but it never went far enough, not through any fault of the mana cement but rath- CT on account Of the cODditions
 day or two since a plan was sug- gested and it seems that it will be
 carried out It is as follows: The pres ent bowling alley and pool room will be
 organized into a stock company and
 incorporated with a capital stock of
 $1O,O00. It is proposed to add to the
 present stock and fixtures of the bowl
 ing alley such other things as may be necessary and make a club and gym nasiUm that will not be surpassed by
 any town the size of Tempe in the
 west Every objectionable feature will
 be removed and many cOmmendabIa ones added The rough and TOwdy element will be strictly kept out. The place will be kept clean and up-to-date and only the best trade catered to-.
 Every possible effort will be made to have it a place where ladies as well as gentlemen can spend an hour pleas antly bowling, playing billiards or in
 dulging in the exercises made possible
 by the gymnasium.
 A number of the most prominent cit izens of the town have expressed a willingness to take stock in the affair and lend whatever aid they can to- ward making it a success. Some Of them have done more than that and already a large sum of money has been subscribed
 A new building will be constructed at some convenient place and those in JCrested have in sight the two lots east Of the Richardson building. The plan
 is to build a place large enough to accommodate everything with plenty of room. A room 5OX14O feet would an~ swer this purpose. Mir. Nichols, pro p-ietor of the bowling alley, has the subscription list with him and is Q leading spirit in the movement. Any 1 one wishing to subscribe stock or learn further particulars will do well to call on him. It is a worthy subject
 and one that is deserving of the help and assistance of every man in town who has the welfare of the city at heart.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
MESA

L. B. Johnson is a business visitor at the capital today.
 Ted Hornbeck and Jim Wilson left today for a prospecting trip in the Goldfeld dis rict.
 W. V. Amos has sold his bunch of valley sheep to Dan Mahoney. This does not put MT Amos out of the sheep business. as he still has several thous- and head in the Show Low country. MT and Mrs. Amos are expecting to attend the Lewis and Clark exposition to be held at Portland. Ore, this year.
 A party of gentlemen came in from Oklahoma last evening and registered at the Alhambra hotel They say it has been very dry in that territory no rain having fallen for some time. They are delighted with the appear ance Of this section of Arizona and if good rains continue will no doubt To- cate here.
 George Scott came in this morning from the sheep camp and said the rain caught him half sheared and he had to turn the sheep back on the desert again until it cleared up.
 O. s. Stapley is having two hand some little cottages erected on First street for rental purposes.
 Prof. J. D. Loper's beautiful resi- dence will soon be ready to move into About fifty men are employed at the sheep shearing pens on the desert east Of Mesa. All have been laid off until the weather clears up. The Noble Dramatic company is biH- ing the town for play at the Mesa opera house next Monday night F. T. and J. II. PoHeroy are aisc business visitors in the capital city to- day.
 Dale Gleason is on the sick list. Hundreds of acres of grain are being planted in the vicinity of Mesa and the soaking rains that have been coming monthly and semi-moHJhIy for the past few months insUres good crops.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
A FAREWELL DINNER.

On Wednesday seventeen ladies served a farewell dinner 10 Mrs. Buck and daughter of ssa bCtha, Kansas, who have been spending month or so with their son and brother T.. G. Buck. Before returning to their home Mrs. and Miss Buck will visit relatives in Pomona. Cal. and they left for that place last evening. Their visit here has been extremely pleasant and the dinner Wednesday was only one of the many little affairs that have been giv- cn in their honor during their stay here. Those present Wednesday were: Mrs. J. F. Redden, Mrs. Dorothy, Mrs. F. K Moeur. Mrs. w. A. Moeur, Mrs. Watrous Mrs. BIome Mrs. Fiumerfelt, Mrs. $ F. Winters. Mrs. T.. A. Winters, Mrs. Hough. Mrs. Woodmansee, Mrs. Austin. Mrs. C. II. Rich. Mrs. L. Rich, Mrs. Q. C. Watson, Mrs. NJ. B. White and Mrs. C. N. Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
FINED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
Twenty Dollars Added for Calling a
 Witness a Liar in Court.

Most people here are familiar with the name Antonio Rodriguez, The constable and justice at least are, as he has appeared in court on a number of different occasions for one Ofense and another, and each time he has spent as a result a number Of days iu Phoenix. Not only has he had more or less trouble with the law but he has also been afflicted with family diff fcul-ies and each case the fault has been his own and no one else was to blame in the least. Some time ago Inc left his wife for which she has reason to be thankful and for the last few months he has been pretty well behaved. He fell from grace. however, night be- fore last and disturbed the peace of those living in the vicinity of the Hay den house driving one Of the families out of their rooms. For this he was arrested and brought before Justice Nelson yesterday. The justice took pity on him and was going to let him off with fine of ten dollars, but dur ing the trial he doubted the veracity or MT. SigaIa in no mild terms and in consequence the justice added $2O to the fine. Antinio as usual did not have the money and will spend thirty days more at the expense of the county.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
ITCH-RINGWORM.

F. T. Lucas, Winso, Ky. writes, April 9. 1909: "Tor ten to twelve years I had been afflicted with a ma lady known as the itch The itching was most unbearabIe; l had tried for years to End relief, having tried all re- mcdies | could hear Of. besides a mum bcr of doctors. I wish to state that one single application of Ballard's Snow Linimcut cured me completely and permanently. Since then l have used the Imimcut on two separate oc- casions for ring worm and it cured completely" 25c 5oc and $I00 bot tIc Sold by EIvcy X HuIett.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
NO NEED OF PLANT.

From all appearances the sharehOid- CTS of the Tempe Pumping company might as we'll have waited until next year before constructing their plant. Since it's completion there has been lit tie need of it but they can always rest with the satisfaction that it is there when they do want it. It began rain ing night before last and continued the greater part of yesterday and at the time of writing was still at it.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03

Begins with the symptoms of a com mon cold; there is chillIncss, sneczinE. sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse, h0arscness and impcded respiration Give frequent small doses of Ballard s Torchound Syrup. Cthc child will cry for iD and at the first sign of a croupy cough apply frequently Bauards Snow Liniment to the throat.
 Mrs. A. Vliet. New Castle, Colo, writes. March 19. 1901: "I think Bal Iard's Horehound Syrup a wonderful remedy. and so pleasant" 25c, soc and Sl.0O. Sold by EIvey & Hulett.
 The chauffeur feels that he doesn't L even have to have horse sense.-PhiI- adeIphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
Help Wanted

 MOLEB'S Barber College, Los Auge- les, teaches the barber trade in eight weeks and guarantees positions Write for terms.
 WANTED-Mau who understands ir- riSating. Call Dr. Wm. c. Lcntz, Fleming block.
 WANTED D-McXiCan ranch man. 9 1-2 miles east Indian school. GOebel. NNANTED-A promoter to help form a company to start a Phoenix industry which when fully developed will em- ploy 200 men. Could control mar ket from Texas to the sound. r. o. Box 1144. Phoenix
 WANTED immediately girl or woman for general housework, family of two, reasonable wages paid No sick need apply. Hutchison Ostrich Farm, Capitol addition, end of car line. WANTED-Woman cook at the Mesa hotel. Mesa, Ariz.
 SOME ONE to do light outside work on ranch for board. Mrs. Ray, Wil- son crossing, 1 miles east of towu- WANTED-Barber 22 \. 1st St. WANTEiD-Girl for general house. work Call DT. Jessop's residence, $40 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
TEMPE
THE ALKALI CLUB.
In All Probability a Much Needed Or. ganization Will Be Effected.

There are probably very few people in Tempe who will disagree with the statement that a well organized club and gymnasium would be of great ben eft to the town. There have been at different times several propositions put forth that would meet the require mcnts but for one reason and another they never materialized and the best that this town has ever afforded was
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
Gifuafians Waneas

FREE employment Ofice. We furnish all kinds of help without charge to employer or emplOye. Just let us know what position you want filled; we will get the person for the place, man. woman, boy or girl. Mission Employment office. POT w. Washing ton St. Phone Black "A. WANTFD-POsitiou by good eNper- fenced Japanese cook. Frank Noka- gaki, 35 V. First Ave.
 WANTED-P Position as salesman by one having had twelve years eXperi- ence in general merchandise. two years as manager. Address box I041, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
MILL PLAY HERE A WEEK.

The Noble Dramatic Stock company which has been playing in Phoenix for the last week with remarkable sue cess and is now billed for the same length of time in Mesa, will appear here on Feb. 13 and the balance of the nights that same week.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
HEALTH.

Means the ability to do a good days work. without undue fatigue and Co find life worth living. You cannot have Indigestion or constipation without its upscttiu@ the liver and polluting the blood. Such a condition may be best and quickest obtained by Heroine, the best liver regulator that the world has ever known. Mrs. D- w smith writes, April 9. 1902: 'I use Heroine and find it the best medicine for constipation and regulating the liver l ever used Price 50 cents. Sold by Elvey S Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
IT IS SERIOUS
Some Phoenix People Fail e Realize
 the Seriousness

The Cous-Eu- aching oE So bad back
 The wear-less. --e tired fea---. The pains and aches u- kidney .H
 Are sc--1-z--- neglected
 Dangerous urinary --rl.laH follow Mrs. r. l-l-LoraI.. E.lf. H- E- 1-H- donaGo. employed -l the S- F. -- E. shops. residence @.L Eur-l ll.. ST.. Tucson Ar-z-. says -NrnE- . E"r ago l first Ua--aI kidney .H."E.H.- and since then l- different ---.a -.. aching has been l-up=- eal------ !. Was just across The small of my n. and when not suffering from seven" Lwluges the stiffness and soreness were so evident that I e0L-I serg=-E -- .H from chair. Iu llE.-I-- -1 -.- """-- ache there were Ea.3H.ls= ... -.- ness and sIeepI-==ra~~ .- nigh. caused a -5-I and La--. t"E the following day -9l" -H-.@ E-.- ucy Pills SO highly ra.rT-r=rl.L -.... the Iaet a-t.rE was u -la ."u-. state that J Wen. ta Geo. Martins IrlE store on Congress st. f1- boa lH ast0uisEe5 ne how quickly -.r ed. X cCu----...0- uf rHr -- --- stopped -ae Ei--- removed -l- -a--= ness and radically disposed H- HE-F indications of either weakened or -a-s= excited Kidneys
 Just such eT1r. -ie aaIr-H-r--rr can be had r.-l- lar. -u Ta1.a.-- ls-.r into Brizley Iru= Co.'S l.H- s-u-s -r.r ask what their customers report For sale Hy a- dealers Prize 1a cents. F0zta--lT lnu~r Co., E--a-7- S- Y, sole agents for -l- United ~---.-. Remember ile --Ee-D---- take no other