davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
a Rural Visit.

y. y: kinkaid from the upper
heights. went out TO visit his farm
eEday, near Triune, which he
thinks Of offering for sale. He says
The farmers are in good spirits, and
all actively engaged these last fine
II lays getting ready for their spring
blowing and sowing, as the time
4 seems now at hand. All are looking
forward hopefully TO a good years
business and preparing for 1t.
allied Away.
Squire y ! ~ der o. Merchant
treet, left vest erday for Cheat river
near Jaso where he has been Scai.et
by The sickness Of his stepmother
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

At the conclusion; OF Miss Nance
o'Neil's present tour, which viii end
in Boston on, May II, Miss O'Neil and
the principals of her organization
will leave Immediately for San Fran
cisco and embark there on May IS for
Australia, where SHE viii open her
summer season in Sydney on June S.
Miss o'Neil's Australian tour will
last q weeks. Her next American
season will begin in San Francisco
in November. .5i
,Theyare telling a good story on Nat
Goodwin in st. Louis. While there
he and his wife, Maxine Elliott, who
was playing nearby towns, went fire.
quently to the Exposition. One day
while looking at the exhibit Of New
York jewelry house, a nasal voice a
the comedians elbow asked: "Wha
be The showing here, Mister?" Dia
monds," answered Goodwin, as III
looked around to see a countrymal
and his gal seeing the sights. Il
you stay here until . o'clock the own
er will give you handful" Later. OIL
the actor had to ask the same ques
ton himself: what is this exhibit?
when familiar nasal drawl respond
I Ell: Missouri 0aplacks, and II yo
e stay here until . o'clock they wi
!, Igiye a platcful to the reddest-heade
, man that. comes along" ,Goodwi
;, recognized the neat turning of the I;
!, bles by the presentation of box thf
! evening TO the pair as his guests, an
in 1t the country couple sat in solital
state that night, the rest of the hous
being crowded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
Rosebery Llkened to Cuckoo.

. p p 4. d H # . e y - q e.
+ LONDON, March 1S,-.lohn E, Red
mond, speaking at an Irish banquet
said the political prospects of Ireland
were never brighter. and the Irish
question now dominated Parliament
Referring TO Lord Rosebery's speech
on home rule, lie liEened Lord Rose
berry tP the cuckoo, which was heard
every spring. but which none needed.
He said the Irish people remembered
Rosebery's foresworn pledges to Ire.
land. The Irish party; never would
support or keeptin Office any Liberal
government which took Rosebery's
view Of home rule.
q j !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
BULGARIAN LEADER KILLED:
a Sharp Fight With a Force Of Turk FUR i;
,s lsh Infantry.

2 SALoNICA;. European y Turkey,
March 1S.-The report that Apostol,
the notorious Bulgarian leader has
been killed is confirmed sharp en-
gagement3 took place yesterday be,
tween 500 Turkish infantry and cav:
airy and strong band Of Bulgarians,
at.the. village of smola, near Gheyyell.;
THE Bulgarians were efeated with
thesloss OF 42 killed. including pos;
tol. The Turks los three men; killed
and light wound ed \ b. 4.
sFsllksp u Is
s32Talk Wit II Jun kins & M ichael
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

The Two Orphans is doing good
business In tie South.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
-. ]. 2. ..
Rreparina EFor. business.

Jacob Hi; of R osstoWn, an ex,sol,
der md APT. Fisher, was in the
city Yesterday on business. He pnr5
chased 4 ploW:share and point to
comp nsate, as he said for the loss
, oil liis loan of4tlies sameato his neigh
bofs He expects upon his return
to begin tearing up the soil in keep:
ing with his motto 10 root hog or
de-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

Edward Terry is doing well through
Canada.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

Eugene Blair Is TO play "Sapho''
for the rest Of the season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

May. McNlanus, who is Asia among
Mrs Wigs '.jografy-named" chill,
dren, has more than dramatic claim
10 the name, as she was born In Sing,
'apore, where lier father lived for 9
time as a colportcur of the American
Bible Society. She is Asiatic by birth,
and perhaps that is why she selected
the role when choice of several was
given her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

Alberta Gallatin is meeting with,
success In "a Clean Slate"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
Capt. Maulsby's Suggestion.

Capt. MauIsby's Suggestion.
The workmen under Commissioner
swisherEare already engaged fjolntine
supSthe pipe ready to lay the 10:inch
water line across the riyer%atl% the
pump station. While up viewing the
work yesterday with Capt. Maulsby,
he suggested that The pipe be laidson
n Level; and then that few barges
Of stone spawls be dropped at points
below the line, which, catching the
washing sand and debris from above,
would soon ll3upiand protect thesline
from being displaced by%heayytsorse.
lof ice carried down against II, like
we Ind some weeks ago. This extra
work would be very simple and cas-
lily done, as wellias inexpensive, and
as a precautionary measure agains
undue strains and breaks of Tho
4 Joints might well pay in the end. #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

Charles Howard is specialist on
ehildren's photographs. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

~ " -
MI. and Mrs ratllss ogle ,5of torssIT
/. eniie, are feeling anxious
ieyersthe illness of one ofS their lovely
little twin girls: 4
IS. Tfonias moved the house;
hold GOOD OF Mr. and Mrs! Ayers
sfday, from Virginia avenue ito
the depot IN view o. their leaving
The city
Mrs. IA. \. Ee of Water street,
has been quite sick with ia grippe
and ne mumps several days past,
and IS doing only fairly well at pres.
emf. u.
MI Madison Carter, Of Winfield
district, who has been kept close at
home for months with heart trouble,
was a business caller at the city yes.
tefday his sfrst trip ont lt} for some
time IN
Don ask Jus what n Is the news,
please. we are full ofI election to;
day IN the: Firs tssWard, having two
separate ones On hand ati the same
tims. The d ht SIS son in earnest,
Which stall WIN I.
II is to be regret tied that condi
s lions Should rise at the last hour b,
which ex;s Sheriff Jolliff could mot SEE
his was clear to- finish the race i
The Second ward and put his ienem!
to flight ;;55yl
Should Frank Boy dston. acknowl
edged by the lines TO be % goo
man, succeed Sin# pulling through
after All The traps have been bate
and SET I'M advance for his coyete
game, viii he a feathersinj his ca
worth the wearing
= 5lff ~ Jlis Isttlf
~ Harry Shaw should win out 70
council inSthe First ward, despite tn
fearful odds arrayed8 against. hil
from opposite tickets in his ware
confined VIII Sdisgrlntled Republ
cans, and The. same from other sid
besides all the Democrats in the cit.
II willkbe victory worth celebratin
eii mass 10 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
ssspilln-,a an Eye {. "a .Them1..

r.
Thomas y Burns, q carpenter from
Mount HARMONY. was in the city yes.
terday looking after some building.
cohtract to lie Get in the near future.
He has worked on several OF the
most imp rtant5s contracts completed
on both sides 8of the river, and is rec
.ognizel sas d very careful and efficient
workman
Has Rallied at Last.
81 n Smith, Of Mount Nebo, who
was sick for over two months with
typhoid fever, Is out again and came
toSt6e city yesterday on business, but
has not yet recovered his former
strength and energy
All Perplexlns Case.
W. s. Sample, the Humane officer
was down at Montana yesterday, OF
a call TO Investigate the case of !
ife's III ;treatmentshy her husband
We Withhold the names of the pal
ties for the present, in the hope tina
the VII complained OF may be speet
ily corrected. Many witnesses wer
ready to- testify 10 the Justice of til
complaint but after mutual counc
with the parties together, and the so
emn promise Of the husband to h
good in the future he was spared 0
trial ofs his honor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

IS I have some flne lots In Morrow
Place yet. u. a: Lanham fIS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

Mary Nlannering returned to the
stage this week in dramatization
by Paul Potter Of Elinor Mccartney
Lanes novel, Nancy Stair" Miss
Mannering is more praised by the
critics than The play, which. however,
is pronounced interesting. f.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

who Is seriously III from the natural
in6rmlties OF old age. linswhich there.
seems toSbe a general breaking down
and giving way Of the. vital forces:
HeTexpects ODE. gone from his office
until Tuesday evening. IN y Z. : !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

All Music sung in Wang on sale only
:atsMarion Plano Co. 4 ss;s,i.1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
Which viii Garry? I

Within. the last few days Z sudden
conversions for! and against the COM
.bination oftour school districts have
been so frequent that, on the very
eve Of the election, we cannot predict
which side7will carry. There Sill
seems TO be much Of doubt and dis.
trust, in: absence OF the printed bill
OF the Legislature and what Is in.
volyeds in IT, although 1T Is sincerely
hoped the combination will win out,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

1t is 70 be regretted that condi-
lions should arise at heElast hour by
which Sheriff Jollitf could mot see
I his May clear TOT finish the race in
the Second ward and put Eshisgenemy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
Ogden Briefs.

The Weber stake academy will run an
excursion to Lagoon tomorrow
Miss Effie Nebeker Of Logan is in Og-
den, the guest of her sister, Mrs w u
Terry.
Mr. and Mrs. w J. SheaIy have arrived
in ogden, after a wedding tour through
the east
Fred J. KieseI returned yesterday after
an extended SOjouTn at Hot Springs Ark-
He also visited a number of eastern cities
The commencement exercises of the 10
termOuntain Business college will be held
tonight in the Methodist church. The
general public is invited
Mrs Fred w Vol and Mrs Brown will
entertain the ladies of the Eastern Star
ofder this afternoon at the honFe Of Mrs
Vol on West Twenty-third street
Mr. and Mrs. s. J. Griffin have gone
to Los Angeles and viii journey by easy
stages to Portland up the California coast,
returning home after an absence Of about
six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. D Spilsburg have an
nounced the Cuga cement Of their daugh-
ter Josephine to Mr.. MILFORD Bramwefl,
the wedding to take place June Il in the
temple at Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs Bran
well will reside in Ogden at the Morton
terrace
The formal opening of the branch
creamery of the Faust creamery and sup
ply station will be had at Farr West
tomorrow A general invitation is extend
ed to the residents Of the county to at
tend Ice cream and cake will be served
/ The branch station will handle the mill
| of no less than i.000 cows. as that number
have already been guaranteed by con
tracts Of Weber county farmers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.

London. May 3O--A dispatch from ST
Petersburg to Reuters Telegram COM
pany repeats the information sent by
the Associated Press that Admiral Ro-
jestvensky arrived at NladivOstok on
board the torpedo boat destroyer Bunny
at r. m, May %. II adds that the
admiral Is seriously wounded IN the
head. back and chest.
Admiral Durnova. a member OF the
council of the empire and SupeTintend-
eut of posts and telegraphs, under the
minister of the interior, has received a
dispatch from his son, who Is in COM
mand of the Bunny, describing fully
how his commander-in-Chief, Admiral
Roiestvensky. was saved. The admiral
was washed off the deck Of the kniaz
SouvarOff just before the flagship
foundered. and was picked up by the
torpedo boat destroyer Bunny.
Other private dispatches from Nladi-
vostOk say the Russians lost twelve
warships sunk and captured during the
engagement. According to these re-
ports the Japanese torpedo boats played
the principal role in the defeat of the
Russian fleet They were sent in for
action again and again under a perfect
hail Of shot from the Russian rapid
firing guns. More than One-half Of the
japanese fotilla or torpedo boats was
sunk The protected cruiser Jemt-
chug. reported sunk in the Toxic dis
patches. has arrived at NladivOstok-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
OGDEN NEWS.
Office, 24s4 Washington Ave.
Ogden, Wednesday, May 81.
DAY QUIETLY OBSERVED
Citizens Assembled at Tabernacle and
Heard Memorial Address by
Judge BOtkin.

Memorial Day was observed quietly III
Ogden yesterday by the Grand Army OF
the Republic. the Women's Relief corps
the survivors Of the Spanish-AnaerleaH
war service and large number OF their
There was no parade. but exercises be
fitting the day were held at the taper
HacIe under the direction OF me Grahu
Army of the Republic. Department Com
mander r. T. HUlanisH presiding.
The organizations named above gain
cred at the city hall and marched TO the
tabernacle which was adorned with a
profusion OF flags in honor Of the occa-
sion
The department commander made a few
remarks. referring to the solemn meaning
of the gathering, and Joseph Stanford Of
The Public School choir. organized by
Squire Coop and Superintendent William
Allison sang America" assisted by the
High school orchestra, which was com
posed of twelve clever young musicians
and led by Dent Mowrey-
The Dedication Address of Abraham
q Lincoln at Gettysburg was then read with
much feeling by DR.. A. S Condor.
The ritual service for the dead Of the
g. A. r. was then read. those assisting
being II. c. WardIeigh, n. II. Ives, John
( Gray and S l. Ives.
The department commander then intro
duced Judge TheOdOsiuS BOtlxin, who de-
| livered the memorial address.
/ Judge Botkin made an eloquent OrauoU
alluding briefly to the crises in American
war. and showing how men had always
risen to meet the emergencies. He then
/ sketched the historical period Of the wal
] of the rebellion, praiSing the splendid
1 courage. sacrifice and loyalty of the men
/ who composed the armies of both north
/ and south He likewise spoke In eUlOgy
| Of the Spanish-AmeTican war veterans
/ His address was replete with poetic pas
sages and apt quotations.
/ In closing, the audience Joined In sing
/ ing The Star-Spangled Banner and tho
/ benedictiOn was then pronounced by Mr.
/ Stanford
| Conveyances carried the former soldiers
/ and the w. r. G. to the cemeteries. where
! the graves of the dead were strewp with
/ flags and flowers.
! At the cemeteries during the morning
! hours great thrOngs of people were pres
/ ent. friends and relatives identifying the
| graves Of departed loved ones At the
t City cemetery there were fully 1,500 within
! the gates at one time, and it is estimated
| that no less than 5000 visited the place
| during the day. Teams were excluded
I after 9 O'Clock to prevent accidents.
| At the state school for the deaf there
! were appropriate services, and the pu-
pills marched with their instruCtOTS to thC
| cemeteries, where they placed flowers or
( the graves of departed school mates The
| programme prior to the marching of tht
pupils to the cemeteries was as follows:
! Prayer by J. p Bush; singing Of Amer
/ lea by chorus of blind pupils. MemOria
day address by DIT. A S. Condor, and tht
! singing of The Red. White and Blue
I by members of the school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
MUST RESULT IN PEACE.

London. May 30--The Associated
Press learned today in Russian official
circles here that IT is considered Tar
too early to discuss the question Of
peace. The Russian government must
first learn the effect of the defeat on
the whole Russian people, and even
then It might have an entirely different
effect IN Russia
The leaders Of the Russian colony IN
London are eagerly awaiting official
news from St Petersburg, scarcely any
information having yet reached the
English papers from the Russian capt.
tai. The officials of the japanese lega-
ton still contend that the first signs OF
willingness for peace must come from
Russia Other diplomatic and official
circles are unanimously Of the opinion
that the Russian defeat must result in
early peace In some quarters there Is
talk of Intervention, but this IS scout
ed. as il is not considered likely that
any government viii interfere between
two such powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
EMPEROR DISTRESSED.

Tsarskoe-Se Russia, May 30, $50 p.
m.-The dispatch received by the en-
peror from VIadivostOk containing the
details of the battle i'm the Straits Of
Korea, announced heavy losses accord
ing to which the squadron commanded
by Read Admiral NebOgatOff was at
tackled bv a swarm of torpedo boats
and all the ships were either sunk or
captured.
The main squadron commanded by
Admiral Rojestvensky was attacked by
Admiral Togo and lost two ships The
others broke through. ROjestvensky. il
is reported, then sent his fast light
cruisers ahead. the heavier fighting
ships remaining behind. They were at
tackled by Vice Admiral KamimUra.
The emperor was greatly distressed
at the news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
HORSE RACES At OGDEN.
Large Crowd in Attendance at Open
ina Meet.

crowd of about LOO spectators at
tended the horse races yesterday at the
track of the Weber County Fair assOCia-
ton. There was some good. exciting
speed work The following were the re-
suits
GentIemeu's Road Race-Ncllie, owned
by Thomas Emmett won in three straight
heats. Robin second. George L third.
! Time-1:24, I - and 1.21.
HaTf-NiIe Dash-Won by Sleepy Tom,
LurIie second. lobe third. Grey Eagle
ana Baby Barnes were also in the race
The rider of Baby Barnes fell off at the
quarter pole, but was not injured.
The most interesting and exciting race
Of the day was a ladies' saddle horse race
, The entries were Dick owned by Miss
Julia Dick, and Minnie, owned by Miss
/ Ivy Skeen. The ladies rode astTide- Min
ME was in the rear up to the quarter pole,
/ but gradually pulled ahead and came In
winner Timc-1:06.
In the haIf-mile dash there were eleven
starters Polly took first money, Pert
/ second and Ben Franklin third
The mile fTee-fOT-alI trOt between Mon
/ roe and Brichbridge was a pretty con-
/ test in the first heat. Monroe S winning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
COLLISION At SEA.
Luckily Neither Vessel Sustained Fa-
tai Damage.

New York, May 3G.-News Of a mar
rowIy aveTted tragedy at sea was
brought here by the Austrian steamer
Lucia. which arrived today from Ned
iterraneau ports The Lucia re-
ported that she was IN collision yes
terdav with the big foUr-masted Fall
River Mass, schooner Eagle Wing
about sixty miles south southeast Of
Sandy Hook lightship, but that neither
Of the vessels sustained fatal damag
That one or the other did not 60 to
the bottom was due more TO good for
tune than anything else. according to
the story told by the Lucia's officers,
as the Eagle Wing was travelling at Il
tremendous speed through dense fog
when the crash came. The schooner 8
jibboom was snapped off and her rails
and bridge were smashed as the Eagle
Wings fOrerigger swept along the
side As the schooner ppeaTed in
the dense fog she signaIled that none
of her crew had been injured and that
all Of her damage was above the Wa
ter line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
ULCERS FOR 80 YEARS
Painful Eruptions from Knees
to Feet Seemed Incurable.
CUTICURA ENDS MISERY

Another of those remarkable cures
BY Cuticura, after doctors and ell else
had failed, IS testified to BY EIr. NJ.
c. Moss of Gainesville, Texas, IL the
following letter: For over thirty
years suffered from painful ulcers
and an eruption from my knees to
feet, and could find neither doctors
nor medicine to help me, until used
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills,
which cured me IN SIX months. They
helped me the very first time used
them, and l am glad to write this Sc
that others suffering as did may be
sa~ed from misery"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
NEW TELEPHONE BUILDING.
Bell Company Making Many Improve
ments For Ogden and Vicinity.

The various improvements and extern
sious proDosed bv the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company for ogden and
vicinity which have heretofore been mem
toned in The Herald. are nearing compile
ton The SwitChbOardS for Five POINTS
North ogden and Plain City are soon 70
he installed Instruments have ALREADY
been placed in a large number of houses
to be served from these boards and the
connections are to be made in the next
few days.
The company has also planned new
building for ogden. to be constructed Al
the rear Of the present building and which
will he filled with new and improved
switChbOards and other appliances for the
service The cable system Is being put
/ in in place of wires as rapidly as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
DEATH OF VIM. BUTLER.
One of Weber County's Pioneers Sue
cunbs to Paralysis.

William Butler. one Of the carry Pioneers
of Weber county. died yesterday at his
home in Marriott. His death came suooen-
" and was the result of paraIy NC
stroke ne was around his nome hioiildS
as usual but toward the afternoon was
overcome by d paralytic stroke ana ne
sunk rapidly, passing away at 30 ) -
terday morning Mr. Butler leaves very
large family. having direct descendants
living to the number of more than ho.
He was born in Corey, Wexford counts
Ireland. Aug. Is. 1925. and was tneretoTe
in his 18th wear. He came TO titan III
1850 and three times fulfilled missions I0I
his church to Great Britain, iaboring ~
all seven years He leaves two wives
sixteen children. eighty-One grandchildren
and ten Observation-Disclosures
The funeral services will be held IN the
Marriott meeting house tomorrow begin
ming at II o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
EXCURSIONS EAST
Vi Oreqon shert Inc,

Salt Lake 10 Chicago and return -S44 90
Salt Lake to st. Louis and return. 90. 90
Salt Lake 10 st. Paul or Minneap-
ellis and return ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 90
Salt Lake to Omaha or Kansas
City and return...... ............ 50. 90
Salt Lake to Denver and return. % 90
CorrespOndingIy low rates to many
other points
Tickets or sale May q and %, and
June 3, 3, 10 and j. good for return
until Sept. Is. See agents for further
particulars. City Ticket Office, POI
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
R0JESTVENSKY TAKEN
CAPTIVE BY JAPANESE
(Continued from Page ID


400 Prince Yorhito is in excellent health
Admiral AIisu slightly wounded May -
Sixth Report.
Sixth report, received on the afternoon
of May 81:
Loss of Osliabia and Navarin confirm
ed Sissoi-Vellki also definitely reported
to have sunk on the morning Of May .
Official statement Of the Russian losses
50 far as asCertaineds Following six bat
tleships sunk, Prince SuvarOff. Impera-
tor Alexander III. BOrodino, Osliabia, Sis
soi-VeIiki and Navarin-
Following five cruisers sunk
Admiral Nakimoff. Dmitri Donskoi,
Vladimir Monomach- Sveitiana and Jemt-
chug.
Coast defense ship Admiral Oushakoff
sunk
Two special service ships. kamtcnatka
and three destroyers also sunk
Two battteships. Orel and lmperatoI
NicoIai l. two coast defeUse ships, Gen
eral Admiral Apraxine and Admiral SEN
iavin. ard one destroyer BiedOTy, cap
tured-
Thus Russians lost altogether twenty
two ships. the aggregate tonnage whereof
amounting TO 153.41 tons. beside the cruis-
er Almaz suspected to have been SUNK