davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
BANK AFFAIRS
LOOK BETTER
Sehettler Depositors Will Get Part
of Their Money.
ALL AGREE TO SETTLE
REAL ESTATE OF FAMILY TO BE
SURRENDERED.
ALL AGREE TO SETTLE

The long disputed Schettier case was
practically settled yesterday morning
when the depositors, or rather a part
of them acting for the whole, approved
Of the terms submitted by Rawlins &
Ray. counsel for the defunct banker.
The compromise was only effected after
much labor on the part of Stewart *
Stewart. counsel for the depOsitors,
who had spent weeks in probing into
the affairs of the bank The time ar
rived when it was necessary to put
SchettleT on the stand and when that
day arrived it marked the beginning of
the end.
After the ex-banker and members of
his family had been partially examined
as to their resources and finances. the
attorneys for the Schettlers made a
compromise proposition. already pub
lished. and it was accepted yesterday
morning at meeting in the office of
Referee in Bankruptcy Charles Bald
win, after d few minor changes had
been made. Only one dissenting voice
was heard. and that person changed his
vote after the matter had been thor
0Ugnly explained to him.
One of the changes consisted i'm the
insertion of the word homestead" as
designating the class of rights Mary
Morgan Schettler promised to release
in the bankrupts estate-thus reserv-
ing for her her rights to personal and
household property: and the other
change was the striking out of the
clause reserVing to Mary Morgan
Schettler exemption from liability to
the bank for any other property than
that listed as exempt. This latter
clause the creditors feared might cover
assets of the bank supposed to be
hidden away and concealed, which
sometime might be discovered.
The examination will be resumed al
10 o'clock May -. but it is considered
among the attorneys that nothing
further viii be done at that time mas
much as il Is hoped to have had the
transfer of the Brigham street property
legally accomplished by that date. (.
3. Stewart. who has done much to
bring about the settlement said yes
teTday afternoon that he would not be
surprised, in view of the increa Sed
valuation Of real estate in Salt Lake,
that the creditors viii be paid dollar fOG
dollar eventually. II viii probably be
several weeks yet before the first divi-
Gend can be announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
MOUNTAINS THAT MOVE,
Great Calamities Which Are Caused
by Landshdes All Over the World.


Mi 'a'-.S 'ii''. '"'S carry All
w before them. ais the inhabitants of
the little MINING town of New
7,redes,r i'm NF,ur7,rr-,.17ir. ,-,r TO-
tify-
i ne great ldhdSi-"'- EHl'l mas pg'H
gong ON Tor SOM nays mere eni "A" men
at t'" ilihe OF N'i'l't= ~N'"@ 'f @.@i
oi coming Z" q SOD Is N. no means lN'
llrSt 'aJaStTouh" on .Ia hIh4 VIII" mas
lhTfalehS4 lhr ''L.iEl.,7 OF ,n, I'"S lii.LE
valley nor are ejHrF s.rlHI,irS or IKE
nature even WIND 'i' hIIt-N Isles az
together So unique as many people WoHiI
Imagine
land from time Immomoria- Farms have
been HnsuFed ana poor peasants nave
lied Tor thelT ives
peat bog slipped af t7StleSdTae and
buried three houses containing twenty
one persons Fresh too IN inc PLouc
memory Is the tear iuI event OF some fiE1t
years ago at NnCckIaE-eha- near h1liar-
rey-
Between = and " clock ON that bleak
SIDE was aoed. the HdEs of the bog gave
way ana hhfTdteu r vast t-'l pl peat
6Uu water A 'NtIrS@ speed tH' l.''u
tore 1l'nS, ann l-'fh N-hill1I' steward
POOR torneilGS Dpnutli}. 6dn ms stone
built house swept away WIN H1InS'F nm
II, ms VIE ana SIN 'hl1Ten FeTlSnlH=
a.0nE Win nm
Terra tirma lheWlSe neI'~ Is name
~''NS lN' 6''-i -gd~' ''I N1'l6 .-t6 -
ina an iSIaul or inc tntIIII~I- or
southern California would row appear
10 be doomed Co the end OF fT" tabled
continent of Atlantic. a. that IT is
gradually disappearing from the ken of
man
Gradually. say th" local scientists. be
cause the aInu5ll's part "I u l- that the
island keeps rising out nj the SURROUND
ing ocean. only To disappear lower than
ever on the mainland twenty miles to
the east IS the great Elii of san Pedro
and when santa Catalina Is "tafeE-
san Pedro Is corre~p'ndinSiT depressed
Nature II playing game Of SeeSaw-
a. santa Catalina pops UH san Pedro
duGgeS down
ih fuLllel'i ul ~ ~" "-.>+- are
2 SO various small mountains which are
bUSily engaged IN Silulhe H'WH the sides
Of q larger one
These mills on travel N'uj 81" locally
known as knobs or mounds and %
T. considered great run To climb to the
top OF one and ride = little way ON it,
Picnic parties arr held ON them, and
she other DAY District supervisor Tag
CART rode down the mountain side ON one
10 temporary Office Do" mad established
az the bottom
But the ct-ooTdted salt mountain It
CordoHd- i'm Spain from chunks If which
are fashioned crosses. vases ana other
art objects ITS now dgtua.iE ON the move
The worst enemies ~ llls mountain are
It's undeIsrou"l "a''. y.-IS-.~. "-lln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

In view of the great multitude Of
women suffering from some form of
female disease and yet unable TO find
any cure. DR.. Hartman. the renowned
gynecolOgist. has announced his will
ingness to direct the treatment Of as
many cases as make application TO him
during the summer months without
charge.
The treatment win be conducted by
correspondence.
The medicine prescribed can be OBJ
tanned at all drug stores
The doctor viii prescribe all medi-
cines. applications, hygienic and dietary
regulations necessary TO complete a
cure. Furthermore, all correspondence
will be held strictly confidential
This offer will hold good only during
the summer months. ANY woman can
become a regular patient by sending a
written statement OF her age, condition
of life, history and symptoms of her de
engagements and previous treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.
Thirty-five Volumes Are to Be Added
Tomorrow - Latest
Fiction.

Fiction.
The following thi-ty-five books viii he
added 10 the public library Monday
morning. May 8 1855.
Reference.
Anon California.
CaswaI-"ProDhet ef the Nineteenth
Register of tho Society of Colonial
Wars
Miscellaneous.
BszeHot- Shakespeare. the Man
BEuerfield- History of Brule.s Disco
cries and Explorations"
Chatejain, Ed.-"Foik Tales of An
COLA
FieIds-"ChsrIes Dudley Warner.
FIemiug How to study Shakespeare"
Goodspeed-"History of the Ancient
WorIE~
oirigas-"MoraI Education
Harper-''-Treud in Higher Education 80
IIarnack-'. Expansion of Christianity i'm
the First Three Centuries"
HiEgiuson. EC--''Americau Sounets-'
JenkS-"In the days of Chaucer.'
MaudsIey-.' Psychology Of Mind"
Modern Painting
Moriey-SonE OF Life
NicOlay- Oregon Territory
Norway Highways and Byways in
Devon and Cornwall
PCtter-"Driuk Problem
Eoebuck- Primer of Library Practice
Thwaites. Ed--'W Wisconsin Historical
Collections Vol. III
White-'JOhu Bunyau-'
Whiting-"WorId Beautiful in Books
Fiction.
Bonner" Pioneer"
. Castle Rose of the World
Henry nWTitteu Law
HornuuE-''S tingaree-
PhflipS="Plum Tree
Rouse Letters of Theodore"
TrolIope "F'ramIey Parsonage"
Trollope-'Last Chronicle Of Barset
Trollope- Small House at Abingdon
TroiIope-''W Warden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Pe-ru-na Brought Health
and Happiness.

Miss Nellie South. late of Manchester,
Eng, writes from Sc Prince Arthur St,
Montreal, Canada as follows:
''PeTuna has made n wonderful change
in my life. It has brought me health
and happiness
"Since my seventeenth year 7 have
had female complaint and irreguIari-
ties My general health suffered. I had
pains in my back and lower limbs. my
eyes were dim and I became morose
and unreasonable.
Mother sought the advice of our
family physician who prescribed for
me. but I grew no better.
4 then read of Peruna and procured
a bottle. The one bottle was worth
more than all the Doctors medicine |
had taken previously
4 cannot express my gratitude. Pc
runa has been a great blessing to me"
Nellie CoUfh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

First Presbyterian ChUrch-CoTner East
South Temple and streets. Rev. ". NJ
Paden u. D., pastor. Morning service at
Il O'Clock: Sunday school az I2-39, Young
1T As Topic for the morning, We Are
the Branches for the evening. The lie
gaining of Eden Seats are free a all
sRervices and the public cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Extremely Nervous, Cured by
Pe-ru-na

Miss Edna Moore. 45 Elm street. Buff
falo, y. Y, secretary East End Literary
assOCiat ton. writes:
4 was a. great sufferer from systemic
catarrh. was extremely nervous. could
not sleep, tainted easily, was very ir-
ritable had a confusion of the senses,
and got up in the morning feeling more
tired than when I went to bed.
I was very wretChed, but upon TAX
ing PerUna I began to improve. and
after using the medicine four months.
felt like a new woman and was COM
pletely cured. Edna Moore.
The principal remedy which DIT
Hartman relies upon IN curing Cd
tarrhaI diseases of women is Peruna
Hundreds of women sufferers find Pc
runa a household necessity.
Cured by DR.. Hartman's Treatment.
Miss EmeIie A. HaberkOrn. 225I era
vols Ave, St. Louis. Mo, writes:
For over two years l was troubled
with CataTTh of the pelvic organs.
4 wrote to the doctor and began TAX
ing treatment I now enjoy as good
health aS ever"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
SEE HARRIS THIS WEEK

About having him charge" your bill
of furniture you'll need. His sale OF
furniture continues for this coming
week. Harris is on State street, .234-236
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
SEE HARRIs Ills WEEK

About having him charge your bill
or furniture you'll need. His sale of
furniture continues for this coming
week Harris-i Is ON state street. 234-236.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

Royal Bread stands for purity and
cleanliness. Crown label on every loaf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
AGENT

Pacific Mani
folding Book Co..
Oakland Cal.
{ q m 2 u { I n 8
Scale Co.. Day
ton. o
Moneyweight
Scale Co, Chi
cage.
General Mani
fold Co, Frank
lin, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS MISERY

Anerfca
Female
they write / my expe
rence -S b. Hartma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

The following thirty-five books viii be
added 10 the public library Monday
morning Nav 1919
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

Spirit Of Liberty chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution, viii hold
its regular monthly meeting ON Thurs
day afternoon al 80 with Mrs. George
T. Wallace. PCppertou place As this
Is the regular meeting for the election
of officers. n full attendance is desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

There VIII be special meeting Of
the Utah state council Of Women held
next Thursday at . o'clock at the office
Of the Womau'S Exponent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

The regular meeting of the Womans
Democratic club viii he held Wednes-
day at 2.3o at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Neutress, 164 South Second West
81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

We shall place in our Window Mon
day morning the greatest array of Bar
gains IN Mems Dress and Work Shirts
this city has ever SEEN We can save
you nearly dollar for dollar on this
great Shirt Sale. Madras, PercaIe,
CheViot. Sateen.
BrilEiantine-SiIk Mercerized and
Novelty Woven Materials. See Window
for Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

We have on file thousands Of testi-
mOnials like the ones given here We
can give our readers only a, slight
glimpse of the vast array of unSO-
licited endorsements we are con-
stantly receiving. No other physi-
clan in the world has received such
a volume of enthusiastic letters of
thanks as DR.. Hartman for PeTUna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

4 HEN mountains move they carry All
fN before them. J~ the inhabitants of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-11
HOW THE ATTACK CAME.

He told us how on the fateful morn
ing of May ~, as the Russian feet was
proceeding to its destination (vladi-
yostock)-the formation Of the Rus
sian fleet being: all the heavy fighting
vessels to the right and the lighter
ones to the left, as they approached
Tenshima Island. the eolliers, hospi-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-11
APPEAL ADVANCED
IN IMPORTANT CASE

c. w Ashford has filed in the Fed
eral Court assignments of error in the
petition of Emma L. Kaipu for writ
Of habeas corpus to take her daughter
out of the custody Of the Board of
Health. The first alleged error was in
overruling the demurrer to the re-
turn, the second in dismissing the Pc
tition and ordering Maikala Kaipu re-
manded to the custody of the Board
of Health and the third in having
ordered, rendered and entered judg-
ment in the case.
This step in appealing the case to the
Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, San
Francisco, is somewhat belated. Judge
Dole, at the hearing some months ago.
recognized important questions raised
and tacitly signifed that he would
rather prefer that the case should go
up for review. Agreeable to sugges-
tions he made on the occasion, also,
a change has been adopted in the sys-
tenn of committing people to the Molo-
kai Settlement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-11
DEATH OF
JAS. DEAN

James Dean, a lkamaaiana, died at
O'Clock yesterday morning at the
Queen Hotel, Nuuanu street The body
lies at the Henry Williams Undertake
ing Parlors, and will remain there until
it's disposition is determined today.
The deceased Is believed to be worth
about $4,000, mostly in sugar stocks,
and, as he was single man, his heirs
in Scotland may have quite comfort
able fortune to divide.
Mr.. Dean was an engineer and for
many years worked on Eva plantation.
He is said to have been the first to
install steam pumps in the Islands for
sugar cane irrigation, these being put
in on the Eva estate. For the past
three years he has made his home at
the Queen Hotel. He was born in
Dundee. Scotland, where his mother
and sisters yet reside. He was As years
of age.
A will is left by the deceased. but it
is in the vaults of the Hawaiian Trust
Company and cannot be taken out until
today. 1t is quite possible that Mr..
Dean may have directed that his re-
mains be shipped to Scotland. If not,
he may be buried here on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-11
ANOTHER BATTLE
IN PARKER CAST

All day long yesterday Judge Lind
says courtroom resounded with a
forensic battle over ]. s. Lows petit
ton for an order allowing $4,000 on
account of counsel fee and $50 costs OF
court In the Annie T. X. Parker
guardianship case. ]. A. Magoon and
]. Lightfoot argued for the allowance.
and w. A. Kinney and s. M. Ballou
against 1t.
The opposition was partly based on
the claim that before any expenses
were ordered paid there should be a
hearing on the contest of Lows posi-
ton as next FRIEND sutton on behalf
of the minor for the removal of her
guardian. In reply it was contended
that the decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States on jurisdiction
established Lows right to sue with
other things, as, even If he were now
removed, someone would have to be
appointed In his place to prosecute the
charges duly entered against the guar
dian.
The hearing Will be resumed at 10
O'clock this morning Associated with
the attorneys for the guardian already
named and watching the proceedings
are A. @. NJ. Robertson and ]. ].
Dunno, while former Justice w. "A.
Whiting appears as associate counsel
for the petitioner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-11
THEY MEET IN HONOLULU.

At luncheon given yesterday at the
Splivalo in Belmont the engagement
was announced of the only daughter
of the house, Miss Beatrice Splivalo,
to Lieutenant Francis Rawle Shoemak
er, United States revenue service. The
pleasant secret was revealed by the
united cards of the two young people
which were found tied within the dain-
tily sketched envelopes which marked
each guests place, and, amid surpris-
ed EXPLANATIONS, the pretty bride to be
was showered with good wishes.
Miss Splivalo is an interesting and
accomplished girl of rare personality,
whose great popularity has never les
sened her gentle charm. She was
educated at the Van Ness Seminary,
and since her graduation has contin-
ued to study, despite her many social
demands. Shells fearless and grace
full horsewoman and has ridden often
er to hounds than any other woman
riding with the Burlingame Club.
With her mother, she has several times
spent season at Honolulu, and 1t was
while in the islands last summer that
she met the man who won her heart.
Lieutenant Shoemaker, who is an eff
ficient young officer, belongs to a
prominent old family He is well
known in San Francisco, where he has
a host of friends, both in and out of
the service.
Those who gathered about the pretty
luncheon table. which was decked with
pink blooms, were Miss Florence Cor
nell. Miss Laura Farnsworth, Miss
Blythe Mcdonald. Miss Hazel Mar
STEM, Miss Genevieve Dowsett. Miss
Wiley, Miss Florence Patrick, Miss
Huntington, Miss Belle O'Connor, Miss
Laumeister, Mrs. Howard Morrow,
Mrs. David Montgomery Crabtree, Mrs
Robert Armstrong Dean, Mrs. H. Win
gate Lake. Mrs. Collins, Mrs. L. r.
Jones, Mrs. Ross Smith,, Mrs. William
LANCE, Mrs. James Cocker Sims, Miss
Splivalo and Mrs. Splivalo.
In the afternoon a number of friends
from Menlo and Belmont called and
had the opportunity Of extending fell
citations.-S. F. Chronicle. <
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-11
...a.sa.o c.n.o.o.o.0.o.o.0.o .0.e.e.cl.o.1.Io..s

The contract stipulates that the Olef
shall be completed in SO days, the
Aurora in 40 days and the Zemtchug
in 2S days. In round figures it is es.
timated that the total cost will amount
to P120000, but it is amost impossi-
BILE to state accurately the exact
amount, as the work is done on q unit
basis, each piece of work being con.
sidered separately.
Earnshaw and company have placed
bond to forfeit $3.50 per day every
day beyond the time called for in the
contract so the repairs must be com
pleted within the time set regardless
of the period which the ships will re-
main in Manila.
Competition for the contract was very
keen, other bidders on the work being
the San Nicolas Iron Works and the
Varadero de Manila at EIanacao. The
figures of the other bidders cannot
be ascertained, but Manuel Earnshaw
and company were awarded the con-
tract on the lowest bid, shortest time
and the completeness of their plant.
Six Russian engineer officers were
detailed to consider the bids, and they
visited the plants of the three bidders
to ascertain the possibility of carrying
out the work and the equipment OF
each plant to do the work in the most
workmanlike manner.
The work VIII consist of repairs tc
the hulls and all upper works, little
being needed on the engines. 1t II
intended to have the vessels fully re
paired so that no further work will
be necessary to make them seawo,
or ready for further use after the war
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-11
CONTRACT FOR REPAIRS.
(From the Manila Times.)

Manuel Earnshaw and company have
been awarded the contract to repair
the three Russian cruisers. the Oleg,
Aurora and Zemtchug, and work was
commenced on all three vessels yester.
day morning.
They now have $50 men engaged on
the work and the total number of men
will probably reach 500 in few days.
About two.thirds of the employees are
Chinese, all boiler makers in the Phil
ippines being Chinese. The remainder
are Filipino mechanics, the work being
under the supervision of white foremen
in the employ of the Earnshaw com
pany. ~
The contract calls for complete re-
pairs to the vessels and when they
leave this port they VIII be in as per-
feet condition as is possible after the
extensive damages they received in the
battle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-11
LuAu AND FAIR.

A luau and fair was recently given in
Hilo under the auspices of the Catholic
Ladies' Aid Society. The active man
agement was under the direction of
Mrs. w. H. c. Campbell. The prize for
the prettiest girls under thirteen years
of age went to Peggy Campbell. who
received 225 votes, and Margaret Cor
rea. The most popular young lady,
Miss Marie Canario, received 1874 ballots
and Miss Kulei Hapai was second.
The total receipts. including cash do
nations. amounted to $140S.30.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-11
Manila, P. T., June 6. 1905.


Editor Advertiser: After many
weary weeks of rumors and counter
rumors in regard to the Baltic Fleet,
after we had read the reports of the
victorious japanese Admiral Togo-to
whom all praise be given-of the
great victory and utter collapse Of the
Russian power on the sea, we have to
thank the Russians themselves for CIV
ing us Mandates the first real glimpse
OF the Russo-Japanese war; and, being
on the ground floor, / thought perhaps
you and some of my other friends in
Honolulu would like to get few par
ticulars of just how the japanese do
things, though no doubt you have
heard ere this, by cable, of the sudden
arrival here in Manila bay, on Satur-
day night, of three crippled Russian
cruisers, who had escaped and fed
from the terrible slaughter and on
slaught of the ever victorious Japs.
TITS putting it rather mildly, when l
say that we were all greatly excited
on Saturday night to learn of the ar
rival of the three cruisers. Here we
had at first hand some of the actual
combatants in the great struggle up
north; and early on Sunday morning
the docks were crowded with eager
and curious crowds, patiently await
ing their turn on many of the
launches (Which, by the way, did a
land Office brsiness), to take them out
to visit the cruisers, or, I should
rather say, to let them see the cruisers
at a distance, as no one was allowed
| to board them. But in this respect
was very fortunate, as, in company
with Mr.. Sellner, the proprietor
and publisher of the Manila Times
we ran across Mr.. Jennings, the
well known photographer here, who
was on his way to take some
official pictures of the three cruisers
he having received instructions from
the Russian Admiral Enquist to take
pictures showing the great damage
done to his vessels, and in support OF
his statement as to his reason for com
ing to Manila for repairs.
Mr.. Jennings being an old friend,
persuaded him to let me accompany
him as his assistant, so that could
| go aboard the cruisers and get some
good data for story.
We boarded the Oleg, which received
| the most severe punishment of the
three vessels, her sides being full Of
gaping holes, where the shells of tn,
enemy entered with such DESTRUCTIVE
results. The other two vessels, thu
flagship Aurora and the Zemtchul
were not so badly damaged, conse
quently they did not excite SO muei
curiosity as the Oleg.
| On arrival at the vessels boarding
ladder, we were courteously received
by the deck lieutenant of the Oleg
who, after explaining to, Mr.. Jenning
and his assistant, the nature of tn,
pictures they required, kindly took u
over the whole vessel, giving US many
little bits of info nation that coul'
not be gained from any other source
HOW THE ATTACK CAME.
| He told us how on the fateful morn
ing of May ~, as the Russian feet wa
proceeding to its destination (Vladi
j vostock) formation Of the Rus
sian fleet being: all the heavy fighting
vessels to the right and the lighte
ones to the left, as they approached
j Tenshima Island. the colliers, hospi