davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-31
.F'L|.|E|TCHER1N|NS
100-N||LER||:.A!|IC|:''E|::.
Remarkably Speedy Run Oyer Dyer
Ormond-D aytotla Beach
Establishes Record.
nv Assocta pressO

f5 oRMoSps r. FLA. Jan. so.-.While there -
M worlds record Tor one hundred miles to
compare With the run that was irade
this morning by Fl. w Fletcher Of IS minutes 1I
and 81 seconds In d go horse. power machine.
Itiis believed that tho remarkably speedy run
over tho ormond- Daytona Beach, with ITS seven
turns In the ono hundred miles, Will stand as
n worlds record until the meet here N 1906.
The winning car was Undoubtedly O dark
horse. for there were three or four more
likely starters. There were q number OF ac-8
eldents TO machines, tflfllns for tho time pe-
Ing but OF sufficient Importance to put them
out Of the running. 8i5 u ca fi N
Wallace'ss Plucky Run. ~
Ten cars lined Zip for tho start. In tho
first twenty miles the cars held their rela-
tive positions In fine form. Tho turn at tho
Ornond end was q good point OF vantage ana
hundreds Of spectators assembled there to Wit
ness the approach and har,r9isng urns hla ~
also MrTWailnee, ana the two professlo,n.als.
sartor and Dernn When the !. machines lines
ey s.s'ss m' fd 3st
Macdonald car was still leading tho process
sion,@ but3Mr Wallace had gained one minn e
had a out stripped the lighter ones, and MT.
Christie wns looming up as q strong roosslbllits,
soma d is s. from The clubhouse. TIc was
then in the lead but was done for, as he had
IA puncturcd tire. iii sj D
& During tho latter half of tho race accidents
hhppened To most OF the machines. Mr.. Mac
Donald punctured !n tire. as sta ted "a Mr..
stevens scared d cyclnder 80 badly that he
B had to dropE oft. Mr.. sartori opened "a leak
lin his gasolene tank and had to- stop long
enough 70 plug i up. md there Other
Fletcher were plugging along =. /, smoothly rt
inthe rear. Mr. Wallace got into trouble Win
tube in his left front tire. yet he KEEP QUICKLY
Eat t. made the turn Mt tho sixteen mile post
md finished sixth. Instead Of first or second:
with only. three tires on. tle mado one OF
8the 8bravcst runs of tho bunch. NJ 55 ,4 * u
!. The finish cnmo at last. 13ernln anu Sartori,}
with seven and eight miles lend over Fletcher
IN the order OF getting away Mt the START.
Finished first. hut there was cher PEEL IL
$nlong In the rear. with but a few m les on a
clear straight track. There was no help for L.
They had not finished soon enough. and AZ he
FLETCHER machine flew over the line with riehr-
slyFthree minutes to- spare. ~ =,
The time Of tho six cars q t. finish was sSst
&f$II. w. Fletcher, = 18 IA 333 g
IN Z G. Bernln. 1;21:as. 4 ~ q a
Isl Paul sartor 1:21:4l 1-5. gt
@tS a. Lebla no, 1:24:28 As.
Walter Christic, :27 ZIG DO. Xxi iii III An
william Wallace 1879 :2o. az, II
SS$ Tho speed averaged for the one hundred
miles was the rate Of :47 25 second per mi lc-
B a much faster pace than any locomo live has
been driven over ra II % ~; 5s{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-31
a BY r. 3. Chafln & Co.. 1nc.,l
Real Estate Auctloneers.
n AuCT1ON tf$s8 SALE S3 OF
LEIGH STREET PROPERTY. s

gH b ~
Acting under a decd Of trust recorded
Iii the clerks office q. Richmond Chan
ceryi Court. In y. 3. n l63 B, pag S4oS, de-
fault having beenI made 81 he payment
Of certain money therein secured and !. pc,
ling 50 required blythe bench clarys IN said
deed, T will sell by public auction on the
4premises. on FL IL i&
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81 4 100,
$at#4 p. NJ, I, the real estat e described In
said deed as follows: n INK Y 5l ssS 3
ed 4 In Inc sout ~ westerly s.ue OF
Leigh Street, beginning at the distance
3 of$one hundred and Snfty-nlne& feet eight
Inches soulhensterly from the ~ onsterlJ-
side OF Pulllam Street thence extending
sollthwesterly ffty-nine feet to q point;
thence still southwesterly nfty-nines feet
80 the said } caslerly $ side Il OF s I'ullllm
Il Street nj a point distant one hundred and
4 seventy -eght 81 feet two In hes southerly
from the said side Of Leigh Street; thence
extending sout herly along the said slide
Of PulliaTnf Street twenty two fec t;sth thence
northeastern e$hundrod and tllirty-tWo
fee 4 eight inches to the said side of Leigh
Street, and thence northwesterly along
the same twenty-one feet tive Inc hes to
the place oftheginnlng. 81 i53 .
rs TEltN1S: Tor cash as to expenses OF
executing this trust, to pay q debit Of
sia5 OF with interest from December Is,
1904, and any taxes and insurance due,
and the balance at one yenr with six per
cent interest:aor all cash at the ption
'pi.5,is,' s';S7ViLLIAMfP. DesAUss SURE,
Sole Acting Trustee.
Jan. 2l-9t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-31
ALEXANDER MARCUs.E|
WEEDS CHICAGO GIRL

.g fspeclnl TO The Times. Dlspa tch;) ~, q.
CHICAGO. Jan, O---flexanaer8 =. J. NJ, MATT
cuse. OF Richmond, Va.,Sand Miss Cor1nne
Dorothy Emerich, the hcaut iful and pop
sular daughter of Congressman, E il1l
Of Chicago, were married this cvening In
the I.akota Hotel. The wedding was vas. most
elaborate in every detail, the Impressive SSH {,
8HIrsch, in the presence Of about seventy
!. five guests. s.
The groom is a member Of the Amerl-
can Can Company, Of New York, and -
we'll known in social circles IN New york,
Ms. NIarcuse I. is !; a natlve%of5 Richmond.
About thirty friends from that city were
guests at the ceremony. most OF Whom
were related 4 to the groom. The young
couple were the recipients Of many beau
tiful wedding presents. b
for a months tour OF Floridn At the
expiration OF their honeymoon they VIII
reside in the Hotel Majestic New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-31
Eleanor Robson Tonight.

e Ono OF the most interesting events Of
the theatrical season in Richmond will
be tho appearance 4 at K the IAcad DENY o.
night and tomorrow night Of 2t Miss
Eleanor Robson, the youthful star no
4 has mat & such n success In lsra ell Fang
willis I'M erely1 Mary Ann both IN London
and New ork. Miss Robson has just
returned from London, where she played
for three months IA the Duke OF sY orl's
Theatre, a run of remarkable length for
an American actress to make In the Brit
3ish metropolis. 4yfsss$4 5
Frank Mills. who has won a high place
for himself in the dramatic pro fession,
both Of this country and England, has
been induced to return TO America. 70
play the part Of Lancclo t.e MISS Ada
3Dwyer,, who went abroad with Miss II OBJ
son, and although an erlcan of the
most pronounced tyre, scored a hit in
cockneydom itselfEin the role OF q cockney
lodging house keeper has anotherfof the
leading roles in ,the play, and 50 has Mr..
Ernest Maiy.warlng, n clever Englisl ac-
tor, who has appeared In I,ond on In the
support rn,1 Of mostiof the well known Eng
Blishs stars. Others in tho company are 4,
Mrs, Thomas Whiffen, Mrs. IA e Patti
son scltcn, Mr. Thomas Graham. Mr. ny.
"a. FIackett, Mr.. Arthur Story, Mr.. RUS
sell Bassett, Miss margaret Fuller M ISIS
Louise {Loyell, Miss Violet I1ouk anc: the
Misses Helen and Ethel Strickland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-31
Handsome Bull Table Ma
n hogany Side boards I]:n{llasii Maid:
Carved tables, Carpets,
II ou1l.sE,te hold .Fllrnit ure, Etc,
az Auction This Day.

n W viii sell o-DAY CTuosd jan 2
,,arv Al 8 IL at our warerooms. POS 81 Main,
Commencing 1880 M. {, very !, Hand
some Genuine Buhl Die, inlald, 5. 4, e;
boards, Inlaid Walnut. Carving l'abies,
several old steel SEngraYings,81 tlne Hand ltl
Carved Walnut n Farlor n Suit pleces2,
NIahog and secretarygNN lat
:f1ceg Desks, 6 Office Chairs. Iron Beds and
springs, Cotton and rel t NJ ttress Centre
TABLES, " 4 ugs, Odd p flor Chairs. All Oak
Extension Tabled FOOT very handsome h !!
Leather Scat Chairs Carpets 4 rye et =,
Mirrors, Pict,lresS etc..% etc. A. s55
B mis- Is a1l5trnre. opportun1t y for buyers.
I4gS RI CILhl o ND $AUCTIONsC co.
@ GO. II yalentn AUG ton Ger. II ,sg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-31
BY r. b. Chaffin & CO., Inc.
: oM.MIssIo NERs' AUC T1oN 81 SALE.


Acting under decree OF the Circuit e ourt \
OF Henrico county OF N ovember8 23d w ~
In cause Of 5Cassad Y vs.. w dsonA ct ais,
,the3}undersignedS appointed Special N COM
m ssionera for the purpose will sell by
public auction in front of Hen rico, Court
house on aiJVEDNESDAY,8 FEBRAURY..!ts,,
i b12 Nj Ger tain tract OF land. with
"a dwelling and other mprovement Is there
on, ~ the county Of TIenric co, abou seven
miles below Richmond, . on y the Darby
town r DAD, containing 03 acres. more Of
less, and Sad Joining the land Of 80 ohn 4
Goodman, Thomas D Russell and John V A.s sss
Carter. fs
i ERIN s-Cash II az to expense ot & suit
and sale OF proper ty.s taxes due md $780,.
with Interest, from otober q g Is Il
upon d credit OF seven annual aymentsS
Of $50 each, with a Interest from October
q, 1901 balance. II any,a tS6 mont his; or
cash. atSG option OF . pure has ser. eterredfs
payments to- be evidenced by snego dable
notes, with INTEREST," added, and title res
stnined until entire purcha Sc money iaR
$pald and co nVeyn n eE Tered by the court.
INA WIN. f "a. ONCUR e.
Si 8R5S MIN ETREE 81 FOLKES.&Sfa
S5 AZ 4 Special Commission
i. Bond required IL tho above cause has
~. = SAINT Sa': UEL 7. " A.DD1LL Clerk
JAM 27-6t s{S4 f3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-31
ITCH II, CONsTABLE'S SALE.

viii sell at public nuct lot, on ! = l Es1
DAY the a1st day Of January ELr 1909, K e e. :
n; 80 q clock AZ. M. at 3112 y Or ort =
Twelfth street, tho following property TO 70
satisfy distress warrants IN my fafhus -
wit ~ "a I, 1, ,,,, 4, n,
.s pARLOR SUITE, @ GA4$flS AND AZ: sIos'L'
RUGS, TABLES, I.ACE J III . y =
BUREAUS WAsITsTANDEfs, WARD ~ ~
BE- r. oCKERs LOT 9 II M 1 J u 4s'
ROUND ND si Al' Y .'
BOWL. IND PITCHER. p SDs III: PA
LOT OF BEDDING, YAsIIsT Z \ NJ \ SET SO!
CHAIRS, ETC. &, ct '(
IN fTERNIS-Cash. s " !, e 7, 4.
y. ~ 2O5 d. & Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-31
AA(ll|:l {, 5

of any kid, headache, toothaohe,
earache, sto1nachache backaohc,
sideache, and all similar nerve dis.
orders, are instantly soothed, and
quickly relieved and cured, by
That most dependable Of oil tnedi-
cines COR tho relief Of pain, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-31

251 viii sellSrHIs DAY at 1880 A. \, ! NJ 4.
/ very handsome CHARTERED Oak ,5 ., S
Case, I Oak and 1 Walnut Desk anI PEG ,.e',s
retary Combined. Il 8 Oak and 81 Walnut n, !,
Chamber suH, Wnrdro bes . g Sc e no''sps -
Springs, 4 Odd Bureaus, Washstnn.ds. !. !
-IValnut Fra lie DropH cad Sewing 5, ! Ma Ma
chine, 1 Cherry Frame Farlor3 Suit. =
Rolls New Mntting, ctures, Mirr az J,
Lace Curtains. Lounges, leuartereo. !. o otn
rabies, Cooking and Heating Stoves, .&c.;
also a lot Of other goods TOO y
TO mention. n Ladle $invi 81 55S n.
IAN GEO. & ". DIV CIR, 8Aucti oneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-31
High School Associat ton.
The Richmond II Ig Ii School Assocla ton
i'd all election or Off GERS last night and

had ali election or Off GERS lastBnight and
chose t he following: III
Il President Gus Ezekiel vice president,
George Nj. betty; cretary.! Charles ,Rulpli
Ludwig; assistant sscretary, Merton M
SRosenbnuin:: treasurer. Edwin Y Heller;
critic, Robert Smith asslstantS critic. Bev-
Stratus. 1. ss s4s s3 M
ls58 The subject for debate on February 6th
ais:S;' Re SOLVED, That t Grea 13ri tain was
Hnre invited TO atteii1.. g e,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-31
e BY Geo. ". oliver. Auctloneer,
No. All w. Broad st. Phone S27o.

~ IA RTERED OAK 3 Ook VI @ y z
sO)5ANTo. SEC 2TI,TAR fES, I'ARLOR And
1C.fIAMBE1, &ITURNITU RE, ron RON l3 ~,
SEWING So MACHINES, 5' ,fOV E1'9, 60 s'
AT lAUCTION..s f3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-31

will sell for the owner WEDNESDAY,,
February 1, ! 1905, at 1880 a.. Mat 312 East
Broad, q choice stock of Wines, Whistles
Brandes, Cigars, Tobacco. atlonnl Cash
Register, Il very handsome Set Cherry
fixtures, with Cases to Match; Regula-
lion Bowling Alleys, with Balls and Pins
Restaurant Counter. Trays, Dishes. etc.
ThIs Is a rare chance for parties buying
establish business. VIII be sold as a
whole or In lots to suit buyers, Sale posi-
w. Z GEo. ", OLIVIER, Auctioneer.
Jan 3l-1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-31

bartholomew Shotto,,' as portrayed by.
8 Phil. raves, wa the leading come $rolc,
and wearing on ..his poor nerves. lien
siFawcett. IS Jonathan Snlall,'' the man
with the wooden leg, whom the slcnth
was tracking for the crime, did a fine
piece OF acting. is5l4 Il {S' N 81 #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-31

y BY y. Thompson Brown z co
$ No.H1113 Main st. S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-05
pearr.a nnsh rar The pole.

Lieutenant peary, who expects to
sail from New York early In July for
Cape Breton, Cape York, Cape Sabine
ana all points north. will take with him
d novelty In arctic exploration, says
Harper's Weekly. His new ship. just
launched OF Rueksport. Me, viii be
equipped with a wireless telegraph APP
paratus, and a new and interesting fea-
ture Of his plans Is to be the proposed
establishment Of wireless stations at
Cape York and Cape Sabine, by means
il which he hopes to keep in commu-
llcation with the world. He expects
tlso to use the wireless system on the
ce. Cape Sabine will be his base Of
upples and the point where the Eski-
nos will join his party 1t will be
ltleh to his advantage 10 be able to get
Yerd from there TO northern ports and
rtler more supplies II he needs them.
lis general plan is that Of his last ex-
edition His ship will 40 into winter
uarters next winter in the central
,lar basin, and the following summer
q explorer will make dash for the
lie with sleds and dogs. A year and d
If is long enough for the accomplish
ent Of all his plans II things 90 well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-05
SICK AT NIGHT
WELL In THE MORNING.
A MOST WONDERFUL CHANGE IN
EVEN A FEW HOURS CAN BIZ
EASILY ACCOMPLISHED IN ma
TURE'S WAY.

Your head aches and feels heavy. Perhaps
yonr throat is a little dry. You have Little
appetite. and occasionally chilly feelings creep
along the spine. Your eyes are hot, tongue
furred, and you are about half knocked out.
You know what the trouble Is. You have been
drinking and eating too much. You have
felG this way before and It took You week TO
get well. You are just "biious and your
stomach has gone back on you. Now Il you
do the right thing at the very start you win
feel better tomorrow. Just take two or three
OF Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills, take
them now, and tonight when you retire take
one or two more, and you will feel one hundred
per cent better tomorrow morning and before
the day Is passed you will forget all about it.
These wonderful little pills, combining the
antiseptic and resoiyent properties OF pineap-
pie with the laxative and cleansing effects oi
butternut, will quickly relieve congested cir
culation, and drive out OF the blood the bile
Accommodations, restoring harmonious action 10
the digestive organs. Just one days use Of
these little pills will cure any threatened bilious
attack. They are good for young or old, never
gripe or weaken, nor leave behind any unpleas-
ant after effects. They always cure sick head
ache, constipation and biliousuess in one night.
rs cents OF all dealers.
AL genuine signed w. F. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-05
MARSHFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodrich Of
Barre visited at S. H. Unwin's over Sun
day.
Mrs. Helen Loveland is nursing in the
family Of Cecile Tucker ia North Mont
pelier.
Miss Mabel Young has been visiting
her brother, $. II. Unwin, and friends
in town.
Several from this way attended the
ball given at West Danville May 30. Al
thigh time" was reported.
Mrs. A. W. Slocum and little daughter
are visiting Mrs. Sloeum's mother, Mrs.
Caroline Robinson, for . little while.
Mrs. and Mrs. James Bouldry were
called to Barre last Friday evening to
attend the funeral on Saturday OF Hem
ry Colburn.
Twenty-Five members Of Myrtle Tenn
pie No. 2 attended the institution OF
DanviIle Green Temple No. Q, last We'd
nesday afternoon and evening.
George r. Swasey Of Barre was in
town Wednesday, in the interests Of q
Western mining company made up Of
Eastern men. The sample Mr.. Swasey
showed was estimated to turn out $1St
gold to the ton. Several of our most
prominent men in town have large in,
teress in this mine.
Grand Juror G. Il. Shepard and Con-
stable j. B. Pike were called out week
ago Sunday to qlell several drunks from
making what was feared would ternii-
nate in riot The people in whose
yard the disturbance was made made
the complaint. One Of the men at
least has been intoxicated much of the
time lately and unless he watches out
Will stand a good chance to 60 over
the mountain. VIII some one of his
friends who take the Times warn him?
Henry. the son of Ell. B. D. Dwinell,
had narrow escape from a very SER
ious accident last Friday. He had filled
the manure spreader and in trying to
get onto the seat, his team already
moving, the hoe he held in one hand
caught under the big wheel, throwing
him to the ground in such a manner
as to have the wheels pass over both
ankles. Fortunately he had on pair
of heavy leather boots; the heels kept
the wheel from smashing the bones.
The ankles were fearfully pinched but
no bones were broken, and are painful
and swollen. He is as comfortable as
he can be made. DIR. FL. s. Carver was
called, and did all he could for the
young man.
Last Thursday afternoon George Drew
in looking over the lumber in his yards
found some that did not quite come UP
to the estimate in measurements, and
lie forthwith went to Arthur Raymond,
who scores the boards for Sargent s.
Merrell, who are doing the saving for
Mr.. Drew. Mr.. Raymond did not see
fit to put things to rights, advising
Mr. Drew to 90 to the men be was
working for. Words hastily spoken led
to hotter words. and Mr. Drew gave
Mr. Raymond the lie. Thefeupon down
went Mr.. Drew with q mashed nose.
Upon getting up Mr.. Drew met Ray
mond's fist once more, this time down,
with his upper set of store teeth split
in two. Nh. Drew made complaint to
Grand Juror G.. Il. Shepard, and Friday
papers were placed in the hands Of con-
stable j. Berton Pike who arrested Dir.
Raymond for breach of the peace and
simple assault. Mr.. Raymond pleaded
guilty to each, was fined SIS and costs
OF 1851 for breach of peace, and fined
SIS III the case of assault, costs omitted,
making total Of $15.s1, which be
paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-05
Earthquake in Japan.

Toxic, June 5.--The governor Of Hir-
oshima province has telegraphed to To-
kio that the earthquake which took
place on Friday killed six people,
wounded 70 and destroyed 80 houses
in Hiroshima and Uiina. The reports
from other affected districts are incom-
plete, but it is believed that the loss
Of life and the destruction of property
has been comparatively slight. The
first shocks of the earthquake destroyed
the telegraph system, which, besides
making it impossible to communicate
with the earthquake district, cut off
Toxic from western Japan and the rest
Of the world, which created an impress
sion some great disaster had taken place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-05

iestvensky in the event Of the delay
leading to a meeting with Russian
ships, thus running the danger of his
recapture. The Sazanami ran a line to
the Bedovi and began towing her. The
line parted twice. In the morning the
Sazanami met the japanese cruiser
Akashi, which conveyed the two de-
stroyers to Sasebo. During the trip
the destroyers encountered heavy seas
and their decks were lwash during part
of the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-05
Passionate ENDS.
Rev. DR.. w. S, Hazen Fills Out Al Years
at Northfeld.

at N0Ithneld.
Mortified, June 5--After passionate
Of Al years, Rev. Dir. w. S. Hazen's re-
signation has been accepted by his church
In August Mr.. Hazen rendered his re-
signation, which has not been accepted
and he agreed to finish out the year, end
ing with May.
Mr.. Hazen graduated from the An
dover theological seminary in 1868, COM
ing directly to Mortified. He was born
in Berlin, in August, 1885, was fitted
for college at Montpelier, graduating
from the university Of Vermont In 1858
teaching school as principal at Thetford
academy two years before going to An
dover.
Mr.. Hazen has taken an active part
in all secular matters, being superintend.
ent of schools, on the board of school
directors for seven years and II years
d member Of the Vermont domestic mis-.
sionary society. He married Martha Al
Merrill Sept. 20, 1866.
On May "A Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen were
rendered q farewell reception at the
church parlors, ut which Mr.. Ha2en was
made pastor emeritus, which honor Is
held by only two other clergymen in
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen have gone to
Beverly, Mass, where they have rela-
tives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-05
WOMEN CLEAN
THE STREETS
Barton Landing Women's I'm
proyement Society
SHOW MEN HOW TO DO IT
Men and Boys Lend Hand and Ice
Cream and Cake Is Served
to All Who Gave
Assistance.
SHOW MEN HOW TO DO IT

Barton, June 5.-Friday afternoon the
streets of Barton Landing were
thoroughly cleaned, the grass in public
places raked, and the entire village made
to look bright and fresh. This was done
by the women, who turned out in large
numbers. A short time ago meeting
of the committee Of the Woman's inn
provement society met and assigned a
certain number Of women to each street
of the place. Those in charge were al.
lowed to enlist men and children in the
work, but the women were to have the
superintendent. The plan worked well
and Friday, the village was busy. At
ter the last bit OF rubbish had been re-
moved, all adjourned to a nearby grove
where ice cream and cake were served t.
those who helped. The president Of the
society, who had charge Of the Labor
day" arrangements, was Mrs. H. N
Whipple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-05
CAPTURING RoDJEsTvENsKY.
Further Details Of How the japanese
Got the Russian Admiral.

Toxic, June 5.Torpedo boat destroy
ers which have returned 10 Sasebo,
Japan, furnish details Of the capture
Of Vice Admiral Rodjestvensky. The
destroyers kasumi, Usugumo, Sasanami
and Kagerou were ordered 20 attack the
Russian war ships the night OF Satur-
day, and were steaning ahead when
they suddenly encountered number Of
Russian ships. The Kasumi narrowly
avoided collision with Russian eruis-
or. the closeness Of which seems to have
saved the destroyers from being dam
aged BY the heavy fire which the Rus
SLAMS directed on them. During the
Russian attack the vessels forming the
destroyer flotilla divided.
The Sazanamni and Rigorous contln-
ned the search for Russian ships
throughout the night and in the morn
ing discovered two torpedo boat Destroy
ers. One of them steamed away and
The other was unable to do SO. On
approaching the latter the japanese dis
cerned white flag flying from the fore
mast and the Red Cross flag asteTn.
She proved to be the Bedovi, with Ad-
mirai Rodjestvensky and his staff
aboard. The Bedovi signaled that her
engines were damaged and that she was
short Of coal and water. An armed
guard was sent On board the Bedoyi to
receive her surrender. The Russians
requested the Japanese not to remove
Admiral Rodjestvensky and the other
officers on account Of their wounds. The
Japanese complied, with the understand
ING that the guard would execute Rod