davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-02
SMACkS HAVE
BEEN RAISED
THE HAZE AND FRANCIS LOUISE
ARE NOT BADLY Nj
JuREO.

Capt. w. H. Hutchinson, OF the firm
OF Hoist & Co., yesterday received a
wire from St. Joseph's TO the effect
that the fishing smacks Haze and
Francis Louise. which were sunk near
st. Joseph's, had been raised by the
Wrecking party sent there 1t is not
supposed that the damage to the two
vessels will be very extensive.
Both these vessels were blown
ashore by storm about two weeks
ago. The Francis Louise is owned
here. and the Haze by Mobile fish
ing firm. A wrecking party was made
UP and left here last week upon the
tug Florence Witherbee, among the
members being V. Hoist, of the firm
IL is probable that as soon as tempo
rary repairs are made that the yes
sells will start for Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-02
Losses BY the Japanese
In orn1er Engagements

and sank November 6, 1904, while TAX
ing part in the blockade of Port Ar.
thur
The protected cruiser Takasago
sunk by a mine December IL, 1904
while taking part in the blockade OF
Port Arthur.
The Japanese battleship Yashima
! was reported to have been sunk early
IN June, 1904, but although the re
ports were reiterated and repeatedly
denied 1t was not until November SO
OF that year that the Associated Press
was able to positively announce that
Its dispatches from Chefee, Port Ar
thur and Toxic in June to the effect
that the Yashima had been sunk had
been officially confirmed. The Yashi
ma was one of the finest battleShips
OF the japanese navy. She was about
the size of the American battleshiI
Maine. ha0' speed of 10 knots and
carried a heavy battery of four u
inch guns and ten 6-inch guns, in adj
dition TO "a other guns of smaller cali
bre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-02

W. A. Finlay. Of Pollard, Ala, is in
the city to-day.
S. A. McDavid, of Chumuckla. was
visitor to the city yesterday.
Albert Jernigan, of Whitfield, Fla,
is In the city for day or two.
H S. Seabrook of the Milton Index.
was a visitor to Pensacola yesterday.
H. F. Cooper and two sons. of Sell
ma. Ala. are In the city for a short
visit
W. T. Harrison. of Milton, was in
the city last evening.
A F. CRUDE, representing r. L.
Polk & Co., directory publishers. is
in the city distributing the new city
directory.
A P. Hardee, of Milton, president
OF the First National Bank of that
place, was in Pensacola yesterday on
short business visit.
VIII the writer who signs himself
'Wisgy Ely billy" please call at The
Journal Office today He may learn
something to his advantage and at the
same time assist a worthy cause.
Hotel Southern Arrivals: j. NJ.
ellis, City; Jno. NJ. Memory, Castle
berry, Ala; W. A. Hudson, Atlanta,
Ga; E. M. Owens Louisville. KY;
J. E. Greenslade, Clyde, O.; l..
Weinkle, Valdosta, Ga; H. C. Regis.
ter, Cottondale; j. II. OFT, Chicago.
Advertisers are very earnestly re-
Quested to send In all advertising copy
for next Sundays Journal as early in
the week as possible. Next Sunday s
paper will be big one, and unless
copy is received early it may be neces.
sary to leave it out.
The steamer Kanteorecht, which
entered Wednesday with a cargo OF
KANT and potash, is now lying along.
side OF the Commandments wharf
where the work of unloading the car.
90 has commenced. The vessel will
be loaded by the Gulf Transit Co.
alter the present cargo is discharged
Mr.. Herbert W. Roberts and Miss
lydia Irene Jones, both of this city,
we're welded last night at the home
q the brides parents, No. sos East
Belmont street, Rev. c. B. Glenn off.
eating The wedding occurred az
$50 o'clock in the presence of the
intimate friends and acquaintance of
he contracting parties.
Manager Oliver is in receipt of a
.euer from Manager Kennedy of the
biioxl baseball team, in which the
after states that it Will be impossible
lol him TO bring his team here for
h6Xt Sunday and Monday, owing to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-02
AWFUL HAVOC WROUGHT
BY JAPANESE@TORP

Toxic, June The navy depart
ment made the following announce
ment to-day:
Later reports from the different
divisions of the feet engaged in the
naval battle of May ~ shows as fol-
lows:
The Russian battieship Oslabya
was heavily damaged in the early part
OF the fight on Saturday, going down
at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The first Russian vessel sunk was
the battleship Sissei Veliky.
The armored cruisers Admiral
Nakahimoff and Vlidimir Monaeh
after being in the engagement during
the day time were still further dam
aged by torpedbes during the attacks
by night and were eventually COM
pletely disabled They drifted into
the vicinity of Tsu islands, where they
were discovered on Sunday morning
May 28) by the auxiliary cruisers
Shilano, Yawata, Tainan and Sado,
which were about to capture them,
but they all sank.
The crews of our auxiliary cruis-
ers rescued 915 of the crews of the
sunken Russian ships
The battleShfp Navarin was torpe-
eoed four times after shutdown on
Saturday, May %, and sank. The sur
vivors of the Navarin's crew confirm
the story Of her destruction
The cruisers Nitaka and Ottawa
discovered the Russian cruiser Sviet-
lana at 9 O'Clock on Sunday morning
IN the vicinity of Chapman bay and
Immediately attacked and sunk her.
The commander of the Nitaka re-
ports the fact it is supposed that the
cruisers AlmaZ and Aurora were sunk
by torpedoes on the night of May 81
The former reports Include the
statement that the Russian cruiser
Zemtchug was sunk, but as yet this
remains unconfirmed and the cruisers
Fame has been excluded from the re.
vised list of Russian vessels de-
stroyed'
Judging from this and former re-
ports the enemy's main strength, con-
sisting Of eight battleships, three ar
nored cruisers and three coast de-
lenses were destroyed or captur-
ed and with the second-ciass cruisers
and other vessels destroyed, the en-
emy's fighting power is thus annihi-
lated.
Later reports show that during the
night of May q our torpedo boats
numbered "a 35 and 69swere sunk by
the enemy's fire. Comrades rescued
the majority of their crews. Besides
the above there was no damage worth
reporting. No warship2 or destroyer
suffered any loss of fighting or navi-
eating power.
I'VE anticipated a heavy loss of
life, but find that our casualties were
comparatively slight. They do not
exceed 500 killed and @oanded. The
casualty reports will be rendered as
speedily as possible, in order to reas-
sure families and frienGs.
Nearly the whole strength of both
combatants were in battle and the
area of the fighting was very wide.
The first day proved foggy, and
even without the smoke and fumes
resulting from the battle, it was i'm.
possible to locate or observe all the
! ships of my command Moreover the
fighting having lasted two days and
the ships of my command being scat.
tered for the purpose of following and
attacking the enemy, some having re.
ceiVed special orders after the battle
1t Is impossible TO collect and frame
any detailed report covering the whole
battle at the same time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-02
TARGETS ARE TO
BE CONSTRUCTED

That the North Atlantic fleet is to
again have target practice off Pensa-
cola, is shown by the fact that orders
have just been received at the local
navy yard for work to be commenced
at an early date on the construction
o. new targets for use of the feet on
their next visit.
The targets formerly in use, and
those which were used on the recent
visit have been so badly damaged
that they are of little or no use fol
this purpose again. and consequently
new ones will have to be built. The
old targets are stored at the yard
AND if any of them can be repaired
and used again such will be done.
These orders prove that the fee
will come here again for target prac
tice next year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-02
VIII Be ParoIed.

Toxic. June LIT is understood
that the emperor intends to direc,
that the Russian officers captured al
The naval battle on the sea of japan
On May q, be given terms of parole
identical with those grantee the army
officers taken at the surrender of
Port Arthur.
An officer of the Russian battleship
Borodino, brought as a prisoner to
the Mafsura navy yard, says that
while Rear Admiral RojestVensky had
raised his flag on the battleship Kniaz
Souvaroff he was really on board of
the Borodino during the action. When
the Borodino was sinking. he boarded
The Russian destroyer Bedovi on
which he was eventually captured by
the japanese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-02
The AdmiraIPs Wounds.

TOXIC, Wednesday, June The
serious wound of Admiral Roiestyen-
SKY, who was taken to Sasebo on a
Japanese battleship is a bruise on the
forehead ana a slight fracture of the
Skull. The nature of his internal in
1urleS is not known. The admiraPs
temperature and pulse are normal.
and there is no sign Of brain trouble
he has other wounds, but they are
not serious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-02

probable, however that the team will
come here later, as arrangements are
now under way for same.
Judge Swayne yesterday passed
sentence upon two negroes, Chas
Miller and Ethel Baugh, who were
charged with disorderly conduct on
government property. The negroes
while out on a moonlight hop at the
life saving station some weeks ago
acted very disorderly ana were ar
rested. They will serve thirty days
in Jail each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-02
1900 Russian Prisoners

NagaSaki June Fully $500 Rms.
sian prisoners have been landed
Three damaged Russian vessels
nave drifted ashore of the coast of
the province of Nagasato.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-02
Infrinaed Convention.

London. June 1.-The Daily Tele-
grams Shanghai correspondent saws
that the hospital ships Orel and Kos
trema have been captured and taken
70 Sasebo, charged with infringing
The Hague convention.
{ The Daily kilograms Toxic CORE
sponaent says that three Russian
warships Of the Izurud, Kniaz Suvar.
on and Aurora types, respectively
have arrived at Hamada on the west
coast of Honshiu, Japan, and viii
probably be captured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-02
Roiestvensky NAV Die

Nagasaka, Wednesday, June IA
report reaches here to the effect that
little hope is entertained OF the rscov-
cry OF Admiral Rojestvensky, who is
now in hospital at Sasebo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-02

Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla go
twice as far and give your desserts
the famous Blue Ribbon Flavor"
Ask your grocer for Blue Ribbon
Lemon and Vanilla. Takes less,
flayors perfectly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-02
Or. yNO. 3. FILLER.
Dentist.
Room 8, Brent Building. Phone, "a
DRS. ROWE & PHILLIPS
HCMEOPATHISTs.

Once at No. IA s. Palafox, Blouaf
Building
Once Hours-s:30 to IL a. m, ana
to p. u.
Residence, 10 North Palafox. Phone
e5-two rings ONCE Phone SIS.
Sundays-Subject to call
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-02

Political Adv.
Don't vote for man for Mayor that
you would not allow to represent you
in any kind of a business matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-02

Political Adv
The best man Of the lot" Vote
for RIx NJ. ROBINSON. for Mayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-02

goto. The Russians were powerless
&c offer any effective resistance"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-02
RUSSIAN NAVAL
LOSSES SEVEN TO
NINE THOUSAND

CONTINUED From First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-02

LOUNGES" OF PUBLICITY PRE-.
VENT POUNDS OF MISFORTUNE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-02
,EMENTS.

hat the City
D ED on May
GLOWING In
election 10
- held in tbs
9th. 1905;
A. c. Blink
hope Reese;
j. f. Wolf,
sher; Clerk,
Nv. J. Ber-
cden; Clerk,
j u. Goss,
Nee; Clerk.
ling places
aniz and In
Harden and
afox and Ro-
sviIlier and
SHINE.
lily Clerk.
10 creditors,
and al
inns or de-
of Bessie
present thu
airs TO ths
he barred.
DREWS,
} illustrator.
s.
I'll 2ooawss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
CHTCKEy.STEALING TIGER.
Caught in a Hen Roost in Singapore and
Killed by a Policeman.

Tuesday night Police Sergeant Reynolds
was informed by a Malay police consta-
BILE on duty at Goodwood the residence
in Scott's road OF Sir Lionel Cox. the Chief
Justice, that tiger was in his Lordship's
compound Sergeant Reynolds doubted
the statement says the Singapore Straits
Budget. but the Malay constable protested
that he was correct. Sergeant Reynolds
thereupon armed himself with one OF the
police rifles and gave another rife to the
Malay.
The police sergeant proceeded to the
kebun's house and was told that the tiger
was underneath 1t This little dwelling
il raised about two feet above the ground
and the space below the flooring is used
as a chicken roost. Two sides were COW
cred with boards and two were open. Round
the two open sides number Of Malays and
a few Chinese boys" had gathered. They
held lamps and shouted e1citedly
One of the Malays put lamp just inside
the opening and Sergeant Reynolds put his
head and shoulders under the flooring
The Malay constable was Just behind him
with the second rife HIS eyes lighted
on heap Of dead fowls in Il corner about
twelve feet away, which he at first mis-
took for the tiger He eyelled his rife
and waited Almost Immediately a tiger
lifted its head above the dead fows and
looked at him, its eyes shining brightly IN
the darkness II commenced snarling and
growing at the intruder. Reynolds took
steady aim between the eyes and fired.
The Malays stood back az Reynolds fired.
for they expected the tiger 10 dash out.
Immediately the shot was fired. the brutes
head disappeared and the Malay consta BILE
handed Reynolds the second rife, which
was loaded Reynolds cooked 1t and
waited quietly for another glimpse OF the
animal -
After an interval OF some ten minutes.
the Malays cut away the boards near the
animal with parangs. They pulled out first
fourteen dead fowls, and lastly hauled
out the tiger. which was quite dead. On
examination it was found that the heavy
Snider bullet had penetrated the animals
forehead just above the left eye, gone
through the brain and burst open the
neck on both sides.
The animal which proved to be small
tigress. measured over six fset from tip to
tip, and belonged to a small species OF tiger.
commonly known as the -mottled tiger.
He says that 1t Ia very fierce and thinks
that this specimen was about twelve years
old The animal, which stood very low, was
in fine condition. Its skin was beautifully
marked with a mixture OF stripes and spots,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10

To THR RpIToR or TnE SUN--Sir. There Is much
foolish talk ebou, how man can reform from
lqaor In the nrst place, no man who has Any
sense and knows thoroughly thr effects OF drink
would ask such question
The Bowery saloons Illustrate TO US the main
thoroughfhre where liquor Is sold In large quaint.
ties and It Is there thai various respectable mca are
driven 80 drink, through the Efforts OF probably
some OF their friends, who make the Bowery their
principal hang out
man when he is drunk thinks he has great
pleasure. but when he nnds out the results OF It
either by landing In police station or being In.
jured physically he realizes that drink is not as
good As he thought
Practically the same man is made fool Of by his
nrighbors. who tell other people about him. He 10
disiked. and nnds out that he cannot get place
TO work. He is ashamed Of the world. and may be
either Killed or he may commit suicide
will Illustrate with little story
one summers day In 1909 drunken man. in ap.
pearAncc a good looking and respectable gentle.
man. was pAradlng up and down the Bowery hnv
ing gala time In onr OF his coat pockets was q
gold watch and a valuable diamond pin Was In his
ueckuc. He was approached and set upon by
two thugs VINO came out OF hallway near by and
struck him on the head. so that he At once became
senseless They carried him into neighborinE
house and took from him his valuable articles. a
policeman was seen TO pass By when all hosttles
the roor near hallway. He called for assistance,
and they sent the man 10 the hospital, where med
cal aid was secured
This gors to show what happens TO man, boy or
woman when they are drunk, and advise all to
keen away from H. and II they take my advice they
will be very thankful 10 me when thoy get Older
INV YORK Feb Q. FRANK ALBERT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
Inc senate and Arbitration

No fewer than seven arbitration trea-
tics negotiated respectively with Great
Britain Germany, Italy, France, Sweden
and Norway, Switzerland and Newfound-
land, are now before the Federal Senate.
President ROOSEVELT is understood to
have warned members Of that body that
if any amendments were made the trea-
ties would not hc accepted by the other
parties thereto Seldom in our political
history have the wishes and admonitions
Of the Chief Magistrate been treated with
less Difference TIE treaty with New
foundland, which was considered in ex-
ecutve session on Wednesday, had al
ready been saddled with amendments in
committee, all OF which were agreed TO
by the Senate: and in executive session
two important amendments were added
As for the six conventions entered into
with European Powers they have been
Quilted by the trenchant mutilations TO
which they have been subjected in the
report adopted unanimously by the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations.
If Senator LODGE the sturdy champion
OF the Gloucester fishermen, desires TO
avert the conclusion of any treaty with
Newfoundland, he ought TO be content
with the amended form of the Hay-Bon
convention, for the chance of its being
accepted by the insuar Government is
small. What the United States would
gain by the treaty is plain enough. Our
fishing vessels entering Newfoundland
waters would have the privilege of pur-
chasing bait fishes on the same terms
and conditions as are imposed on New
foundland vessels. They would also
have the privilege Of touching and trad
ing, procuring supplies, and buying or
selling fish and oil. SO long as they con-
formed TO the harbor regulations. nor
would they be subject to any charge, ex-
cept the payment Of such light, harbor
and customs dues as are OF may be levied
on Newfoundland fishing vessels. More
over, all American manufactures. cxcept
seven specified articles, are 10 be adj
mittcd into Newfoundland free Of duty.
while, as 10 food products and the seven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
The Beginning OF Campaign OF
Education,

The remarks Of Mr. MCCALL on the
Townsend Pate Regulation bill consti-
tute not only an indictment of this par
tcular measure but also mastery dis
cussion of the subject in its broader
aspects
DO not be deferred by the length OF
the speech from reading it through.
Every paragraph is interesting every
argument is pertinent.
There il an attempt to justify the
new movement for the extension OF
Federal power over business by the as
sumption that the popular demand for
such legislation s imperative
Whence comes that demand2 What
evidence is there OF the existence of any
such public sentiment in favor of Govern
ment rate fixing any more than for
Federal regulation of wages under the
interstate commerce clause of the Con-
stitution2
The brief debate in the House pre-
ceding the perfunctory passage of the
Townsend bill yesterday afternoon con-
tributed nothing better calculated to
enlighten public opinion than the re-
markable speech to which we devote
considerable space this morning Not
an inch of that space is wasted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
Tn, Schenectady Revival Continues.

To THR EDITOR or The Sun Riding In
the street cars OF Schenectady. one reads Come
70 the Gospel Meetings" Going into store 10
do business. the same Invitation meets the eye
Walking through the streets, ono meets large can
signs stretched clear across the buildings With
Gospel meeting every evening" 10 letters two feet
long, In the morning and evening papers one reads
column after column OF reports OF the various meet
ings, present and projected
friend stops you on the street with the inquiry.
How did you enjoy the meeting last night" Pro
posed society events are postponed because Of the
meetings. Men pass the cluhS, the theatres, the
saloons hurrying 10 or other OF the various
nightly revival gatherings. Usually about ninety
per cent. Of religious audience consists OF women
and children but not so In this aggressive evan
geliSm" campaign In Schenectady Both men and
women aroused TO sense OF their grca, need OF
Christ and better life. and respond. night after
night. In goodly numbers. And all this Is going
on even in the F1rst Dutch Reformed Church, prob
ably the oldest and certainly the most conservative
In Soheneoiadys history OF three centuries.
Work and results OF this character In new Western
city. or In times OF financial catastrophe. one could
understand. but In stald odd Dorp" at the time OF
It's greatest prosperity. the condition so long con
tnued, Is remarkable. IL matters not that several
meetings are sci for the same hour. all are well
attended and some are crowded The Interest
In all Glasses Of society Is Intense. Men who never
before gave dollar TO church charity are giving
now. Family and business arrangements are
being healed. Fnvoliiy on the streets is checked.
Faces are serious and anxious. When and where
II will end one can predict. OLD DoRP.
SCHENECTADY, Feb y.