davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02

he movements Of the iieet were ham
oered by great waves.
Almost every Japanese shell told
and told we'll The Russians made re-
peated but unayailing efforts to break
the ring Of steel anil at hight they
concentrated a fearful iire on the Jap.
anese torpedo boat iioyillas Togo es.
timates that he thus compelled them
to use an enormous quantity OF am.
fmunition.
The most severe cannanacle occurred
between A and 5 o'clock Sunday after.
noon, when four Of the l,usslan war.
ships were sent to the bottom ana the
enemy, thrown into confusion. bega.i
its northward fight, Togo having
closed the gate to tine southwark.
II was a short race. Togo's superior
speed soon enabled him to place d
crescent formed barrier In front oil
Rojestyensky, whose flight then be
came miserable and hopeless Thf
Russian ships scattered. They wert
beyond control and fed or 1ounderea
In the heavy sea, Offering feeble resist
| ance.
The Japanese navy without loss
gained one OF the greatest victories
lever won. 1t was not altogethes siratc
nv, nor altogether gaIantry, bnt III,
battle was won by a splendid combina
ltion of both t,g
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
WILL SEE THE
PRESIDENT TODAY
Count Cassini viii Cali at The
White House
VISIT is IMPORTANT
THOUGH IT is SAID He WILL
BEAR NO MESSAGE FROM
THE CAR EXPRESSING
DESIRE FOR PEACE.

Washington, June Russia will
know officially how ready this govern
ment is TO assist her in commencing
peace negotiations with Japan at the
earliest possible moment If the Rus
sian ambassador carries ont his inten-
tion Of reeing the president tomorrow
For two days the ambassador has
planned calling at the White House
ana would have asked for an appoint
ment this afternoon. but for the fact
that the president was engaged in
opening the Lewis and Clark expos
| ton
/ The ambassador said tonight that
| he hoped to make an appointment for
/ tomorrow. Indirectly Cassini is al
ready informed of the Willingness Of
the president 10 take up the question
Of peace terms with Japan, provided
Russia is prepared to discuss the sub
| ject in good faith, but unless he re
ceives instructions from his govern
ment between now and the time ht
/ calls on the president the ambaasadoi
viii personally express his firm con
viction that his government has NJ
intention Of negotiating with Japan 4
this time. II was suggested tonigh
that failure to receive advices fron
Est. Petersburg regarding tho attitud
of the emperor was one reason VIII
Cassini had deferred his call at tn
White House,
The whole situation was thorough
discussed IN an informal way by Cal
sini with the German ambassador
who dlned at the Russian embassy L
: might after having had o conferene
4 szstls alfe iAfesisAants eatllsr in the.Aaa
IIndlcalive of tlle Importance Of q
two conferences cf the German amba
saaor was the statement Of the RI
Z sian ambassador late tonight that !
hoped to see the president within u
2 next d hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02

a0rel, General Admiral Apraxinc and
Admiral Seniavin.
AL sunrise May rs smoke from tine
Japanese ships rcappeared on the hor-
izon. wherenpon tae admiral gave or.
ders for increased speed. The Admiral
seniavin and General Admiral Ap-
roxino dropped behind Towards 10
O'Clock the Japanese feet appeared
first to port, then to starboard, while
the cruiser division maneuvered be
| hind the Russians 10 the starboard
Ferzen's account continues:
~ was cut off from the squadron
/ and finding it impossible To rejoin Il
/ resolved To make for Vladigostok.
4 put on at full speed and the enemy's
cruisers came on in pursuit. Owing
1 to the insufficiency of my coal supply
and the certainty Of meeting the ca
emy's cruisers, I subsequently altere5
my course for Vladimir bay, where
arrived the night Of May 70. At t;3l
the next morning in pitch darkness
the Izumrud ran full on a reef al tht
entrance to the Nay Having only tel
tons Of coal and seeing Ii would b.
| impossible to refoat my vessel. 81
Idered the crew ashore and blew up th
Izumrud to prevent her falling ina
the hands of the enemy. Ten Of m,
sailors We're wounded In the. battle
but the officers and rest Of the cres
are safe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
PROPHECY MADE
|. BY THE JAP PANESE
WHEN HE SAW THE RUSSIAN
SHIPS IN CRAMPS YARDS Full.
FILLED BY EVENTS IN THE
FAR EAST.

Philadelphia, June Employees OF
the Cramps shipyarda here, al which
the cruiser Variag and several other
ships Of Russia's lost ships were con-
structed, ara recalling in connection
with the destruction Of Rojestvensky's s
feet the significant remark Of q young
Japanese captain who was at the yards
when several of the Russian ships
sailed. The Cramps at the time We're
building vessel for tne M kado's ma
Wy, and a number Of Japanese officers
were stationed here watching the
work. On the day the Russian YES
sells sailed, Captain lsuki Sakuma was
overheard To say: "Oh, well, they
look fine, but some day they will be
ours, I
AIT the beginning of tae war Cramps
worxmen were outspoken In their be
lief that the Japanese would win ey
cry naval battle, The workmen de
clared that whereas the Russian Of
ficers and crews gent over 70 take
charge Of their vessels were clumsy
and unsk llful particularly In me
chanics, the Japanese officers and sea
men displayed surprising knowledge
OF the workings OF warships Russian
officers largely spent their time loll
ing about in swell clubs Of the city
the Japanese, however, kept daily
close tab on the construction Of thei
saips. II Is declared that every sean
and plate Ia the ships bu II for Japai
was infinitely inspected with powerful
magnifying glasses by the Japanese I
Iayoid imperfcctions
Captain Vladimir Behr who com
lmanded the destroyed Russian battle
.lship Osliabia, and who is believed 4
4 have been drowned, made man,
lfriends in this city while here durini
the construction Of the Variag an
| Rstvlzan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
SAYS THEY WERE
OFFERED $4,000
Two Years Ago TO Bring About
a Strike OF Teamsters.
SHEA TELLS GRAND JURY
CHARGES OF BRIBERY MADE
AGAINST EMPLOYERS TEAM
ING COMPANY OFFICIAL
= STRIKE MAY
SPREAD.

Chicago, June Charges OF bribe-
ny against an official OF the Employ
ers Teaming company were made to-
day 20 the grand jury by President
Shea, of the Transfers union, and by
Albert Young. former president of the
samc organization
Young and Shea claim that they
we're offered $4,000 two years ago to
bring about a strike of the teamsters
employed by Sears. Roebuck 4 Co, =
rival concern Of Montgomery Ward
g. Co. They said that they refused the
money and the strike was never call
ed. After leaving the jury room
Young made statements to newspaper
reporters going more into detail thar
those he had made before the jury
He was again subpoenaed ant
brought before the jury second time
He refused to tell where the meetinl
/ had taken place or name the mel
present when the $4,000 was said Y
have been offered, Young declined t
| give any good reason for refusing tn
! information and was taken bef7r
Judge Barnes. who was asked for
Iruling on the matter. The court O
ldered him to answer the jury's cues
ltions.
| Young and members of the gran
| jury returned to the jury room an
he was questioned for an hour. Il
| gave then ames Of men Offering -
/ money, hut refused after leaving ~
Jury room To discuss what had take
place.
Indications tonight are thar y
N Team Owners association, which M
" keep oast ef The tFsfiih
III far. will soon hecnine involved
1.-THE strike as they have about decide
J, fo make deliveries to striie.honf
houses. Should the team owners tai
this step, against the wishes Of teal
sters, IT will mean q spread a 4
strike.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
RUSSIAN ARMY REPORTS
ARRIVAL or PRISONERS

Headquarters Russian Army, Godzy'
adam, Manchuria. May 80 tDelay-
ed 1.-THE principal body Of prisoners
taken by Lieut.. Gen. Mistchenko dur
ing HIS detour along the Mongolian
border ana ia his attack on Nogos
Fakoman-sinmintin communications
arrived today.
Nogls semi.circular position north
Of Fakoman Is believed to be very for
midabie.
Tho railroad between The lines has
been entirely removed and there has
jeen the most compleTe destruction 81
bridges.
The first news of the long expacte;
battle between Rojestvensky and 10
60 arrived here today. Details art
awaited with great anxiety
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
PHILADELPHIA GAS CRABBERS
WITHDRAW HOLD UP ORDINANCE

Philadelphia, June 1.---Without a
dissenting vote both branches Of the
city council today withdrew the ordi.
nance authorizing the extension OF
city gas works to the United Gas I'm.
provement company. for rs years, for
which privilege the company was to
pay the city s25,0Oo,O00 The select
council also unanimously confirmed
the appointment OF Sheldon Potter as
director Of public safety and Lincolr
Acker director Of public works.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
RUSSIANS FIRED FIRST SHOT
OF THE GREAT STRUGGLE
"You Are All Expected to Do Your Ut
most. SignaIed Togo, as He Started
For the Enemy--Jap Officer Tells
Story of Battle.

structions, the fifth destroyer flotilla
advanced against a Russian ship, upon
which the second division had been
concentrating its fire, signalling I'VE
are going to give the last thrust at
them" The Russian ship continued
to fight and seeing the approaching
| torpedo boats, directed its fire on
| them. Undaunted, our destroyers
pressed forward, the Chitose mean.
| time continuing its force. The torpedo
| notilla arrived within 200 metres Of
tho Russian ship and the Shiranus
fired the first shot. Two other torpedo
boats fired one each. Shiranus re-
eeived two shells, but the other boats
wer not damaged. The Russian ship
was completely sunk.
SundoWn saw the battle raging FL.
lriously our shells were evidently
telling on the Russians, who showed
lsigns of confusion. Our fifth torpedo
lnutilla, after destroying the Borodine.
followed In the wake of our second
division, the signal reading: Some
thing like the Russians submarines
have been sighted Attack them
The flotilla followed and located the
object which proved to be a sinking
ship with its overturned bottom show
ing. Thirty survivors clung to the
wreck, crying fer assistance. Firing
ceased with the approach of dark
ness.
1 Tcrpedoes Attacked at Night.
According to previous orders giver
d for a torpedo attack after dark, al
: the destroyer flotilla, divided into twt
|. squadrons, proceeded to attack thj
9 Russians during the whole night TIL,
Russians frustrated the first and sec
ond attacks with searchlights.
n The third attack was carefully mad
& and the Yugiri sank ship of the Boz
e odine type and also hit others. Dun
II ing the night the Russians continue,
o 10 move and we preserved our enye
oping movement some distance fror
h the Russian position. The .Russia
ships headed northeast after daybrea
4 hoping to reach Vladivostok Our oI
e ficers and men were determined tha
b not chip should escape and resolve
not to relax their efforts until the
had succeeded in either sinking o
g capturing every Russian ship.
$ Fought All Day Sunday.
y Our ships always kept ahead Of th
'e Russians. The battle was resumed q
q 8 o'clock Sunday morning, IL mile
= east Of Chiyupyon bay and lasted a
p day. Here the Russians suffered the
N heaviest losses. They seemed pnprr
e pared to repel night attacks, Durin
st our first night attack the Russian
% showed nine searchlights and fru
'e trated attacks, but clearly gave U
Q the location Of the fleet, which brougi
e success later
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
THE PRESIDENT
PRESSED BUTTON
And portIand's Big Show Was
Thrown Open
WASHINGTON CEREMONY
TOOK PLACE IN THE EAST ROOM
OF THE WHITE HOUSE. THE
PRESIDENT MAKING A
SPEECH.

Washington. June II. President
Rockwell. in the presence or his cab
met. resident members OF ihe iIpIn-.
mate corps and distinguished buesss.
pressed the button In the east room
Of the White house at f:22 D. M.
which formally opened the Lewis and
Clarke exposition at Portland, Oregon.
IN electro fash sounded he chimes
IN the government building on the ex-
position grounds and started the ma
ahinery Of the exposition.
A battery of artillery stationed I'M.
nediaiely south Of the White house
lred the national salute Of twenty-one
guns, beginning at the 'nssant the
president pressed the teleg aph Key
The President Speaks
The president made a brief speech
accounting the objects Of she expoaf
ton and benefits derived from sticE
/ displays. Cengratulatory message.
| we're exchanged between presidenl
Roosevelt and Prestden; Gonde of ia,
Exposition company.
| When the formal exchange OF mes
ages had been concluded, tbs presi
! lent and Mrs. Roosevelt extended cpl
4 Ial personal greetings to tue asseia
| led guests, Baron Mayer das pIancl
| s. The Italian ambassador. as dean 4
4 he Il plomatic curAA. isl the ahaeilc
i + Count Caasini, the Russian arnhal
| ador. leading the line with Baronea
3es planches. Japanese Minister ~
| sahira, throughout the reception. wa
he center Of an Interested group. n
eceigcd the friendly expressions /
hose present with evident pleasure.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
RUSSIANS TRIED In VAIN TO
ESCAPE THE CIRCLE or STEEL

London, June 1.-The Telegraph
publishes a description Of the naval
battle from correspondent. with the
Japanese fleet.
The tremendous cannonade had not
ceased from O'clock SATURDAY alter
noon until Sunday morning. Wren the
formation of the japanese 1eet re-
manned unaltered, but the battle was
not finished until Monday morning.
Facts have proved that The Russians
were completely ignorant OF the exact
whereabouts of the Japanese feet
which lay concealed in places kept
strictly secret. There Was 10 fog, but
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
tricks REPORT
IS A HOT one
DETAILS or COMMITTEES REC
CONCENTRATIONS LEAK OUT,
ALTHOUGH OFFICERS WON'T
DISCUSS THEM.

New York, June /. Details Of the
recommendation made In the repori
Of the Frick committee, which has
been Investigating the affairs Of tht
Equitable Life Assurance society, be
came known today although officers
and directors Of the society still de
ciined officially to discus. It Many
Of those recommendations arc sweep
ing III their scope and II eventually
adopted viii result IN marked changes
lin the conduct Of the Equitable OF
ficers Of the society arc sharply crit
icised in the report
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02

Another important move was made
In the common council when a resolu-
tion was presented fixing the tax rate
for next year the same as at present,
Republican organization leaders, who
advocated the gas lease extension,
claimed money was needed immedl
ntely to meet expenses. and asserted
that " the ordinance was defeated II
would bo necessary to increase the
tax rate. Mayor Weaver. on the otheI
hand, contended that the existing rate
was sufficient.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
SCENE Or FEsTlvrTY.
And Splcndor Never Seen n the r "A
fic Northwest.

Portland, Ore, June L. Amids
acena of fest witty and spIeniior nexa
gHalled Iii THE Pacific nprghwest. WI
! din and clamon of chearinQ tolfsand ;
accompanied by The booming al arf1
inry. the chiming Of nells and the blsI
ng of bands, Portland today faa3
ler greatest bow to the world Iii u
rand opening of the Lewis and Clarl
Centennial exposition. The event &
place under conditions presag ng cn1
olete success to this historic comme3
1ration Of the blazing trail to al
Oregon BY Captain Maariwaath|
Lewis and William Clark. who, co|
nissioned by President Jefferson. u
plored The great Greg country 81
aundred years ago.
Distinguished Men Participants.
Today's celebration was parslcipaf
ii by the president Of the Unifl
States and his personal sepresen
i've. Charles w Fairbanks, reprase
,t,yes of the senate ana of tne h0s|
II representatives Of The National al
gress; Of the army and the navy
gethar with the governors and stal
II the states Of California. Ida]
Washington and Oregon and mn
udes Of people fEpm far and near.
All Portland was deekegl III her bsl
business was suspended and the iii
lay spirit was everywhere In q
| lenca.
| The states of Oregon. WashlngsI
| md Idaho, In which June / had Id
declared a legal hol day Ia honor
he Centennial, sent thousands of Il
tors. The trains of yesterday broui
| The vanguard OF the excurs onists i
| oday the railroads and boat lines
| ,ering Portland have basn taxed
| heir utmost Neverin the historyl
Portland has this city been called
IN 70 care for so many people.
| The Grand Parade.
4 1rha prelude I'd the actual open
ceremonies at the exposition consis
| II the parnde. a grand pageant of
| Itarism. led by' Vice. -pres.dent n |
banks, the ngressianal party. WI
ling governors and other flIgnisar}
and the exposition officials. Win ii
tial music insanity play ylng.
Immediate forerllnner of the actna@
was greeted With continued cheer
along the entire line of niarca fs
The nav postoffce and through
business and residential sertions
Portland 10 the Fair grounds AN
troops passed the mass Of sighfas
Ranking the column fen Iii Behind
twhen the expos tion gronnas N
reached there was a stream 81 hanf
ity miles long following In its w3
Thousands In the meantime, antitiz
ing the onward rusI, HAD pacI
themselves around the speAke:'s Sf
and occupied every point Of vankN
and late cDmers had to BIZ c0u
with being within seeing distance.
the parade swung INTO the grWh
the vice-presidentIal,. congressl}
and fair parties we're detached III
ths column and were escorted wv
cavalry between long llnes ~ Ell
ing thousands 70 the New York
. building. AlmosS siinNltaGN0uSRy
dies of troops yosk their pos tio1
the esplnnadc, cextending fro =
: 1 a,. 7'.---.
(C0ntinued On Fsfth Pn~eI Y An
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
SPEAKERS BEFORE THE
ARBITRATION CONFERENCE. {.

Lake Mohonk, N. ", June 1.-Con-
gressfnan Littlefield Of Maine, Henry
p. +. MacFarland, president Of the
board Of commissioners Of the Districs
of Columbia, and Oscar S. Straus,
member of the permanent Hague
court, were The principal speakers to-
day before the international arbitra-
ton conference
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
FRANCE is WORKING HARD
TO FORCE RUSSIA TO PEACE

not yet explicit& A'thouga officials
observe silence With regard 70 their
plans, II Is gathered that the chief
reliance Is securing the united intlu-
ence of Crept Britain, France and the
United States In bringing about some
basis of accord between the bslliger-
ents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
RoJESvENsKY HOPED TO
CLEAR ISLAND IN A FOG

Toxic, June LA telegram from
Sasebo says Roiestvensky stated in
an interview that he hoped 70 clear
Tsu island in the fig, but d sudden
southwestern gale cleared the fog and
revealed the presence cf his feet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02

Par,s June 2-Strong Influences
are being exersed between Paris and
st. Petersburg towards securing peace,
hopes Of which for the first time as-
cumed definite form within the last
few days. Exchanges which have al
ready occurred, give encouragement
OF pacific solution. but these are
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
EX-GOVERNOR DEAD.

Lincoln, Ncb., June Former Gov.
ernof Robert Wilkinson Furnas OF
IsrownvlIc, Neb., died tonight Of dia-
betes In a Lincoln hospital
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02
HAS THE GAR
KILLED HIMSELY

Paris. June IA rumor from
s.. Petersburg of the death of
the emperor is reproduced in all
the newspapers this morning.
The rumor was strongly denied
by the Russian embassy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-02

Oetinje, Montenegro June IAN
earthquake al Cntari. Albania where
about 500 houses collapsed. killed or
injured two hundred persons,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-30
Public Sale.

The undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction, at the late
residence of George F. Kull de-
ceased, on the 9th. day of April
sl9o5,l thee goods and chattles of
said deceased, consisting in part
as follows; One cooking stove, 2
lieating stoves, three tables, one
good gun, beds and bedding and
many other articles of household
goods, also number of fine sheep,
20 lbs. Of wool, one good;farm wa
gon, one cane mill, one cider mill,
one express wagon, plows and
many other useful articles. Sale
to commence at / o'clock p. m.
sun time.
Terms--Purehases amounting
to $500 or less, to be paid in
cash; aboye that sum, credit of
4 months will be given by the pur-
chaser giving note with two
good and approved securities.
March 90, 1905. G. w. DorIrsoN,
Administrators.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-30
Cedar Grove.

Protracted meeting closed as
st. John on last Monday night
with one conversion.
Schools No. 10 and 1, conducted
by Mr.. Orville Hartsough and
Miss Leota McClelland closed on
last Friday. Both have taught a
very successful term of school and
their work speaks we'll for them.
We can cheerfully recommend
them to any school board as
teachers of good standing and
who do their work well.
Mr.. A. j. Devore moved his
family to Whistler, o. last Fri
day.
Walter Pleukharp purchased
Old Charlie last Thursday.
Manuel Nixon is moving his
family on the farm of his mother
in-law, Mrs. BANTER near Ilesboro.
Mr.. Orville Hartsough visited
Miss Mayme Reichley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Taylor of
near Delmount, Fairfield Co.,
have been spending a week with
his daughters, Mrs. D. G.. Walker
and Mrs. G. E. Kalklosch.
Allen Reichley spent Saturday
night with D. C. Walker.
H. A. Pleukharp and j. Q.
Adams made business trip to
Logan last Wednesday.
Frank Morse contemp a e 8
going to Wisconsin in the near
future.
Nettie Allen still sings 'sPull
for the Shore"
Clyde Rose commenced work
Monday for Adam Schaal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Beery gave a
pleasant surprise on Miss Leota
McClelland on last Wednesday
evening it being her twentieth
birthday. About thirty FIVE Of
her friends being present, all en-
ioyed very sociable time. ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-30
Real Estate Matters.

Carrie M. Wells ct al to T. B.
Angle, property in village of Muir
ray City. Consideration $1400.
Mary A. Huls and husband to
T. B. Angle, property in Murray
City. Consideration $50.
Mrs. William Montgomery is
preparing to remodel the restaur-
ant and store building on South
Mu' berry Street, raising it to two
stories and making other improve
ments.
Mr.. Harvey Linton is erecting a
new home on Glenview Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Thomas
have moved into the rooms re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. Will Eisele
in the Bishop Block.
Mr.. William Glass is making
extensive improvements to his
house on the Zanesville road.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-30
Cured of Obstinate La Grippe.

Henry Distin, the inventor and maker
Of band instruments for the Henry
Distin Mfg. Co., at Williamsport, Pa, is
probably the most active old man in
Philadelphia to-day. He writes from
1441 s. 9th street, Philadelphia, Pa:
at write to inform you that had q
bad attack of la grippe last December
which lasted more than three months
and which left me with catarrh, and
several of my friends advised me to try
your wonderful medicine, Peruna.
"I began with bottle the first week
in March and it certainly did me great
deal Of good.
"I was SO well satisfied that
purchased another bottle, and followed
your directions which you furnish with
every bottle, and I am glad to say thai
it has cured me. / shall certainly rec
ommend the Peruna to allmy friends" ~
Henry Distin.