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Show tm rOHEUSI WEATHER Fair and warmer Wednesday and Thuraday. VOL. lcr n. NO. admiral rojestvensky is MADE ffPON WILL FIGHT ualtles are not yet ascertained. Casualties of first division are a little over 4u0. Prince Yorihlto is in excellent health. Admiral Misu slightly wounded May 27th. "Clxth report, received the afternoon of May 30th: "Loss of Osliaiia, Xavarin confirmVeliki also definitely reed. ported to have sunk on the morning of May 28th. "Official statement of Russian losses eo far aa ascertained following six battleships sunk: "Prince Suvaroff, Imperator Alexander III, Borodino Asklabla, Veliki and Xavarin. "Following five cruisers sunk: Admiral Xakchlmoff, Dmitri Vladimir Monmach, Svietlania and Zemtchug. "Coast defense ship Admiral Uahakoff sunk. "Two special service chips, Kara tchatka and three destroyers also sunk. "Two battleships, Orel and Imperator Nicholas I, two coast defense ships. General Admiral Apraxine and Admiral Senyanvln and one destroyer, Biedovy, captured. "Thus the Russians altogether lost twenty-tw- o ships, the aggregate tonnage thereof amounting to 153,411 tone beside the cruiser Alma, suspected to have sunk. ore E he will consider are the relatione ruhbftan, May 80. "Until aome d pence cornea out of Tsarskoe- Mol Nippon baa bnt to fight on. Mr. nil eplgramatle remark ofmade ntotiia, the Japanese mlniater, Tic-te- n urtit with the details of the if the Japanese fleet before him,. Mwately sets forth not only his bnt it is believed that of the Tuhisgtoa and other neutral govern-Mt- i represented have regarding the dM of the baUle on Russias policy, maker Count CaselnL the Russian utaieador. will be the bearer of that litdil word when he sees the preal-(- -h- iM ot An UUa NY !l Sl-so- it. Receives. Further ConfirmJapanese Minister Rojest-vensk- y ation of Victory's Magnitude Said to Be Captured. tomorrow or Thursday, remains It la eeen, but the ambassador, In a with the Associated (ontreation tonight, was more emphatic fiiu st any time since the war was dtdmd, that the war would go on Millie admitting that he wnM see the president in the next few feya end have a long conference a the general situation, the ambassa- full dor strongly discouraged of is sarly peace. any hopes Pertups after the battle of Liao Tog there wu a possibility of peace. I will not ssy there w as not an idea of petee at that time In certain quart-n- , bnt now, niter thin crunhing defeat, never . The Japan eae talk of Indemnity. Russia can better use this money In the building of another fleet. Certainly thla la not the time when Russia cad afford to take up the question of peace U 1 this apparent Intention of Rue-d- a to continue th. war which the Wuhington government S this tlm Iran taking any positive Sepi toward offering aeeletance to He belligerent in corning to an underlIt Ir believed here, how- -' oading. mr, that when Russia, through' her set spots, has learned the full ex-tof her losses she may be ap- peaee with some Cat regarding overtures will be welcomed, h fa each an opportunity for which till goremment is watching, fins after the president returned Atm New York this evening, Secretary 3dt ho had been In the city for shot a week, called at the White Boose ind was In conference with him mr errerel hours. While the eeeret-i- y wu there dispatches arrived from As Japanese legation, giving details the battle which the president read with keen interest The president sad secretary discussed a number of tttten, but the outlook for peace occupied flinch of their time. It Is real-hi- d that the crushing character of the audaa defeat gives to the president u opportunity with entire propriety Jseffer his services to the St Peter mg authorities in establishing comma (ration with Toklo, but until It can is learned that such an offer would be Pobebly successful this government is sst Inclined to act Throughout the fflomttlc corps today the keenest was displayed in the news of conference which Mr. Takahlra, hi Japanese minister had with the pssldent last night "That marks a step In the direction Peeca, said a prominent diplomat, it la to be hoped that Russia will toignlie, aa does the rest of Europe, e disinterested earnestness with vtleh the wlahee are for an ending of war. Whatever the popular feel-in this country, I think the Rue-Jt- o government will readily admit t the attitude of President Roose-wit- , personally and officially, haa oeen that Ruaala or Japan could ask. If wla had taken the advice of the toUfent after the battle of Liao Yang to would now be at peaee with the with the greater portion of her y Intact" Thl reference was to a conference -- wh the president had with Count slnl soon after the battle of Liao ,.,ng' when the president expressed opinion that Russia could with tolty and advantage discuss peace with the certainty that no J would be asked. While care-t-o transmit the substance of the toverantlon to bis government, the Inwer which the Rnaslan rrcehed was "The emperor discontinue the wer to the bitter Don-eke- peace, and close as between Toklo and Washington, the Japanese government la not Inclined through Its minister to discuss even with the president definite peace terms until officially assured "In the caar'a name that Russia la prepared seriously and In good faith, to discuss peace with Japan." Thue far the war office bae not received the slightest official Intimation that peace la under consideration at St, Petersburg, but a report on this, point la expected very soon from Mr. ambassador, who Meyer, waa aome time ago instructed to mske clear at tbe proper time to the Rusalan officials, that while neliuer president Roosevelt nor any official of tbe government 1 ambitious for the role of would find no peacemaker, Russia power more ready to assist In opening direct negotiations with Japan than her traditional friend, the Washington government. Count Cassini, upon receipt of a despatch from Baron Rosen that ue latter expected to be In Washington early In July has cabled hie successor urging that he reach here In June If possible. The official Japanese report on tbe latest details of the great naval battle in the Korean Btralta Is made In a cablegram received tonight by the legation here from the foreign office at Toklo, conveying Admiral Togo's dispatches up to this afternoon. The report says that Admiral Rojest-venskand another admiral and staff officers were taken prisoners on the sinking of Rojestvensky'e flagship the Knias ? Sonvaroff, ' Saturday night, south of Urleung Island, oil the Korean .JMiit Jhe total number of veett lout go The Russians, according to' Admiral Togo, now reaches twenty-two- , and he adda that; although the full particulars are not yet In. none of the Japanese ships was seriously Injured and the loss to the first division of (he Japanese fleet was over 400, The report says that the armored cruiser Dmitri Donskoi ran aground on Urleung Island; that the battleship Oslabla (already admitted by - the Russian admiralty) and the Knvarin were sunk; that the battleship Blesol Veliky went to the bottom Sunday morning; that the coast defense ship Admiral Onehakoff waa sunk after n vigorous pursuit, her crew being rescued, and gives other details as to the vessels sunk and disabled. The Japanese Admiral Misu was slightly wounded. The protected cruiser Almas, which has already arrived at Vladivostok, la referred to In tbe report aa "Suspected to have sunk. y Officer's Story. Toklo, May 30. Noon A warrant officer of the Russian repair ship Kamtchatka, who landed at Mojl, says: Our fleet entered the straits of Korea numbering 86 vessels. The Kamtchatka received never 1 shots Finally a and was partly disabled. shot struck a vital part and sixty men entered boats. When they were nearly clear a great explosion occurred and the ship sunk. The captain and seven other officers were killed during the battle. Two officer were wounded end two Jumped overboard and thrae officers were drowned. "We could see oar hattWMp to the northward enveloped by th Japan Seemingly they were badly damaged. 1 4 CHIEF i i TIME USED IN BATTLE Togo Fearlessly Used His Lightest Cruisers Against Russian Battleships and Rojestvensky. According to the latest reports from Admiral Togo to tale government, the lose to the Russians in ships sunk or raptured now number twenty-twwhile full particulars are not yet in. The admiral says that none of hie big fighting ships were seriously damaged. Interesting news conies from Vladivostok, sent direct by the correspondent of the Associated Press, who reports the arrival there ot the protected cruiser Almas and the torpedo boat destroyer Groaay. The ofa ficers of the Almas aay that (wo cruisers were badly damaged and two Japanese battleships were sunk. There seems to bn great confusion as to the fate of Rojestvenaky. It ia repotted that he arrived at Vladivostok badly wounded on the cruiser Buina, and that hie wife has received a telegram from him, while a report received from Toklo last Tuesday night at the Japanese legation at Washington, says he waa captured on board the Russian destroyer Biedovy with another admiral, both severely wounded, and with several officers of hie flagship the Knias Souvaroff, tho sinking of which is confirmed by - the officers of the Dalmas. Jap-anes- Vice-Admir- Out-Foug- ht participating In the attack aa eighty. The admiralty withhold! the name of the craft to which Rojestvensky is reported to have been transferred, owing to doubts ae to whether it wee tho destroyer Buiny or the destroyer Bravl. The report on Tuesday of the arrival of the Buiny at Vladivostok waa due to a telegraph massage to tho Grand Duke Alexis by Admiral Dour-nova member of the council for the empire and superintendent of posts and telegraphs under tho minister of tho interior. Informing him that ho had received from Vladivostok that the destroyers' commander. Admiral Dournoro's son had picked up Reject-vensk- y and had followed the Almaa out of the battle. Admiral Dournovo, being under the Impression that tha admiral had reached Vladlvoatok, ao informed tho Associated Pres a. Tokio's account of tha arrival of the captured warships at Japaaoaa porta waa more humiliating to tha Russian naval authoritlea than tha newa of tho defeat. The question of Inaugurating peace negotiations Is not likely to ho opened until foil report! of the Russian disaster have been received. The war party eontlnnee its defiant attitude and declares that peace la impossible, while many Russians who heretofore have been In favor of peace, hut who are now humiliated by the allng of the defeat. Very alow to reach a decision, It la impossible that the government will decide cm the course It will pursue until after the battle has been Joined la Manchuria. t The Associated Press nispatohea In- dlcate that Field Marshal Oyama Is ' already in mot lon and that a grand k engagement is Imminent. still interdicta the , The government publication of the losae to ships not contained In its own advices, but ao far ae Bt. Petersburg Is concerned tha truth ie known. o, Toklo, May 86, 10:36 a. m. Th proverb that Admiral Togo always fights and seldom reports le proving true In the case. of hia greatest battle. From the briefest and most, fragmentary reports coming to Tokio it ia Impossible to gain an approximate conthe desperate nud ception or picture of decisive combat. - The navy department after announcing th bare results yesterday haa lapsed into silence It meets inquirer wit . the again. statement .that tho department fa not Interested- - in the publication or news, but ia concerned only in securing vicmm t tory for Japan. It is probable that many details of Toklo, May 30. 4 p. m. It Is now the fight trill never be given to ths believed that four Rueslan warships In world. It will probnhiy he days and addition to thoee already reported loet, weeks before the main facts of tho have bees sunk by the Japanese fleet CALIFORNIA WINS. , battle end Its strategy nr made, ' Await Had News. known. Admiral Togo appears to have Headquarter of the Russian army, planned and laid a complete trap which Godzyadonl, ManehurU, Mai 30. Tha Seattle, May 30. Th University of Admiral fitted Rojestvensky'a. action boat la awaiting with Intense expectCalifornia won the and that the Japanese outmaneuvred, army the newa of the outcome of th race on tho two mile lake Washingancy outfought and outehot the Russian, naval battle, which it la realized will ton course today by ten lengths over fearlessly taking their lightest cruisers b the signal of an opening of a land Washington, followed on half length against ths heavy Russian armor-clacombat. Everything Indicates that the behind by Stanford. battleships and joining battleships Japanese are ready to strike a blow Two starts were necessary, owing wlih armored cruisers, smothering and are only waiting In cane tha Ueua to Butterfield, of Stanford breaking hla them with gun fire. at ea I decided unfavorably to them. oar. Tremendoue interest attaches to tho their former tactics the Starting eignal fired at 8:88; Antes use of lubmarin vessels. The navy Following are massing heavy artillery ' time 8:61:50. Japanese department la silent on this point, nut In tlielr center In or.hr to liberate a California and Washington were believed that sub- main It is confidently force for action on the neck and neck up to the one mile point marines were effectively used for tbs flanks. striking when the former drew away. The first time in history. - Theoretically A brisk southwest wind Is rapidly Vanity race was rowed against a the sea was too rough for tbe employ- drying tlm roads but the barometer la bteeae, and a light light three-mil-e ment of submarines Saturday, but the very low. From Toklo. rain. welcome desperate Japanese sailors won by Stanwas nee The Alarmed At General Mlstchsnkoa freehmqn The 30. Japanese Washington, May chance. It ia believed that torpedo raid, the Japan are hastily fortifyCallforis second; Washington ford, followout the scored legation tonight gave and heavily boats destroyers Bin Mintln. third. Starting time 6:11; finish 5:25. ing on condition! ing cablegram from Toklo: The Saturday night. There was no wind and the course "Fifth report from Togo, received Th Sunday were moat favorable. wu smooth. Gromobo! Lest after May 80th: was calm and clear and land was night 81 "The main force of our combined Thw Toklo corresserous Tsu the mllee London, for May visible forty YELLOW FEVER FATAL. fleet upon accepting surrender of the Straits. pondent of the Dally Express reports remaining Russian mala force near Hundreds of Russian refugees who that the cruiser Gromobcri, of tho VlaLlancourt rocks In- the afternoon of landed on the Tea Islands and neigh- divostok squadron, with nearly 806 Washington, May 80. The adminisfrom Vladivostok tration office of the Isthmian canal May 28th, as already reported, stopped boring provinces are coming to Sasebo men on board, of them an In th hope of joining tha remnants Malauru. pursuit and while engaged In the and Many 30. Notice of a commission hss received the following Colo., Denver, May Montrose, Colo., May 30. A cave-lof surrendered ships found in stockholders wounded and are otherwise suffering of Rojestvensky'a fleet and think It of the Rio cablegram from Governor Ms goon at occurred today in the Gunnixon tun- from th terrible ordeal of the long truck a Japanese mine and sunk with the southwestern direction the Ad- Grande Westernmeeting Panama: held at be to Railway miral Uahakoff, a coast defense ship. Salt Lake E. J. Bonesterl died yesterday E. nel. one of the large irrigation pro- battle. liocal branches of the Red all hands City Juaa 8th, waa given out P. Thome a of the United Slates government, Cross and Government hospitals are jects The correspondent says It la bea, American employe at Thereupon lwato and Yakumo were today at the the office of general taken sick with yellow fever May entombing n number of workmen sheltering and treating them. It in be- lieved that Bkrydloff waa immediately dispatched to pursue and Denver and Rio Grande railway. The Invited her to surrender, but she re25th. Executive committee adopted variously estimated at from twenty lieved that the fighting ended Monday. on board the Gromobol. pdr-pothe for he called been It is not likely that A search of the sea In In progress toto twenty-five- . fused and was sunk at 6 p. m. Her meeting of ratifying Improvement plane resolutions today providing for the increw of over 500 men were rescued. of the Rio any of them are dead, unletui they day. The fate of Admiral Rojestven Orel Arrive. Grande Western, which is paving of the streets of Psnsma were caught and crushed to death by eky Is still In doubt. Tbe failure of "The cruiser Domitor Indonsko! preparing to extend its Salt Lake dispensable to sanitation of the p. m. Th Tokio, 31 ay 30.-- 8:40 runfor Ihe air pipes Also adopted resolution fixing the falling earlh, was also found in the northwestern terminal ami possibly build shops sad tidings strengthens the belief that he captured Russian battleship Orel arworkbeen tunnel have the has either reached Vladivostok or fled rived direction at 5 p. m, and waa immedi- a new depot In anticipation of the eight hours a day for le borers and me- ning into navy at the Ataizuru ing almost without interruption since south. noon today. Tbe battleships at ately overtaken and fired on vigorous- construction of the Western Pacific. chanics, commencing June lst.r yard 10 o'clock at Hunaccident the happened Is Toklo second 1 Jubilant and division our today. fourth Benlavln and again will Admiral Nichols II and The dlrertnn also ly by ratify tbe plans this morning. By order of Resident dreds of callers and deputations throng the coast defense iron rlad Admiral ABJURES MOB RULE . for the extension of the Rio Grande destroying flotilla. on the tbe navy department, offering thanks Engineer McConnell all work "She was attacked that night by Western to the site of the new copper reached Sasebo at 11 o'clock suspended and the en- and congratulations. The news pap- Apraxine It Is reported that tBo Orel the second destroyer flotilla and the smelter to be erected by the American Congressman Cushman Makes Fear- - tunnel haa ofbeen today. men and machinery have ers declare that Admiral Togo has tire force next morning was found aground on Smelting and Refining company on the lees Speech on Labor. and Nicolai II are lightly damaged. been brought to the scene of the cave-l- n gained a place beside Nelson. the southeastern shore off Urleung Lake Sliore near Garfield Beach. entombed the in aid to rescuing Our coast The stock transfer hooks of the Rio Island, off the Korean Mount Vernon, Wash., May 80. May Feel Assured. No headway can be made in the destroyer Sazanami captured toward Grande Western were close May 18th, Congressman F. W. Cushman of Ta- men. Russian Admiralty Stupefied. new breaks reason that the Toklo, for May 30. Admiral Togb has tunnel thb south end will nnt be opened until after the coma, delivered a Memorial address the evening of May 87th in RL Petersburg, May 31. 4:25 a. m. wired Admiral Yamamoto, minister of In the roof of the tunnel occur as fast of Urleung Island the Russian destmv-e-r meeting. j tothin here he drew debris in removed, The Russian admiralty Is literally the navy as follows: The Denver and Rio Grande officials ward the dose he launched Into Bledovy, wherein were found Adwaa caused by seepage stupefied at the extent of the dimeter The mala force of th Russian secmiral Rojestvensky and another ad- also announced that W. H. Taylor haa fearless discussion of the present a, The cive-iis nearly anRojestven-sky'-s ond and third fleet suffered by 01 miral, both severely wounded, together been appointed to fill a vacancy on After troubles. commenting on fleet, and its own advices paint nihilated. Fleate feel assured of it. n including staff the board of director of the Denver the driving of with eighty men into the RUSSIA MAY NOT MAKE PEACE. the situation in even worse colors and Rio Grande. It Is presumed that officers from the flagship Prince than the Tokio dispatches. 5:29 p. m. the vacancy mentioned la that marie at wae eunk London, May 36. A dispatch from omluM ,sb. the which was department The Associated Press's Vladivostok SL Petersburg to Reuter's Telegram Vienna. May 80. The papers here, closed today. Mr. Loomis, the on May 27th. They were all taken by the death of the late Senator E. hour an received of Fremden at the early with the exception dispatch, company reports the information sent Our cruiser ChMose, while O. Wolcott. wtnte. was early at prisoners. ecwry ki continue to yesterday, account for only two ships to the Associated Press that Admiral Blett to rp,d the despatches A. H. Calef, has been appointed n e cruising to the northward on the morndecruiser the fleet seilsfacMon at the Russian of the great Russian Rojestvensky arrived at Vladivostok Far East. About 11 ing of May 28th found and sunk an- director of the Rio Grande Western Baren feat In the Straits of Korea. .The Almas and the torpedo boat destroyer on the torpedo destroyer Buatna at Von Bternburg, other Russian destroyer. Our cruiser and the Denver and Rio Grande. new Fremden Blett declares the Japanese Grozny and the absence of tbe 6 p. m.. May 29th. It adds that the Of the new Western Pacific bonds Kilt eke end the destroyer Murakumo ambassador, called victory was too great and sweeping about the battleship Navarin and tbe admiral is seriously wounded In ths .!!.lllLr,m1,,ed w,th the secretary attacked also at noon on May 28th a it Is reported that about 835,000,000, to be fully acceptable to Great Brit- cruisers Oleg and Aurora, which are head, back and chest. haa ben withdrawn from the syndicate. hatf!HtrV!,n ,n hour- - discussing the Russian dextrorer which finally went Astoria, Ore., May 30. Three young ain and tbe I'nited States, and saye the only fighting ships of any value Pbable bearing on early aground. According to various re- There remains about 815,000,000 worth rad ta, 5? lists persons met violent deaths in or near it may not bring peace, but rather not enumerated In the Japanese t!e war. The ambassador ports hitherto received end statement of the bonds to be distributed. London, May 30 Th St. Petersburg Astoria today. Two wer drowned and give the diplomats new work along of destroyed or captured, end which, .J' no flePchea from Berlin and of prisoners the result of the battle of the Standard asserts correspondent In4:30 to o'clock of afternoon, the of fola up yesterday lines wae aa ' le one readjustment the 29th killed by falling tree. The Cm 51 ads me Rojestvensky, wife of the "clary that he had not from May 27th to May that WILL NOT BEND, not renders reached Vladivostok, The bad relations. wae ternational argument accident sad. hl? drowning since reunusually the lows: government fleet Russian has of th commander Tntyu A party of young persons, among them was advanced by a certain diplomat almost idle any hope that they were battle waa known. The "Prince Suvsroff. Alexander TTI, from Vladivostok, York. May 30. Before leer- - Mrs. Ann Seaborg. her daughter Ann, here that the more defeats Russia Buf- able to shake off the pursuing Japan ceived a telegram win leave Washington to-- Borodino. Dimitri Donskoi. Admiral husband saying that ho her by signed ere. Is will abe It that less the son George. Robert Broom and Mr. fered " likely where ! XacMmoff. Zemtechng. Admiral ll'eh? Mayer, her p,rk' The officers of the Aihaz declare has arrived there on board the cruiser for the Chicago Employers' and Mrs. Martin Olsen went to Groon-woo- d make peace, because such a course, he was severely ear... .the Baroness have leased alakoff. one converted cruiser nud two counsel and that association and the express companies hasten would that her in a pleasure boat to the diplomat added, they saw two ships go down be- Almaz, cemetery back and abwounded In the nrck, were cruisers two Involved in the teamsters' strike in decorate the graves of friends. their and fore eyes On internal collapse. on the point of foundering when they domen. that city, said that his visit here had the return the boat was struck by a been satisfactory. Mr. Mayer had well in Young's hay. Miss 8eaborg CONFEDERATES ALSO HONORED. last, distinguished the battling fleeti. Tokio, May 80. 5 p. m. Fifty-liv- e consulted with the principal officers was thrown overboard. The Associated Press Is Informed Broom jumplallnrH. some of them woundof the express companies affected by ed after her, but had no sooner reached Boston, May 30. The graves of sol- that tbe unpublished portion of tho Rusxlan off Miahl-qt- a the trouble In Chicago. her than both disappeared and did not diers of the Civil and 8panlsh wars, official dispatch, the content of which ed, were pickc-- l no 18 mile Twenty-thre- e of the "It will not he necessary for me gain come to the surface of the water. huri In New England, were decorat- were sent by a wireless dispatch to yesterday. of the crew of the Aurora wer landed yes"rcondlr, wlthhT possthle In adTsbied and sinking condition, to return hereto connection with the The young woman was 21, and Broom ed today. The resting places of not Vladivostok before tbe arrival !h- were cruiser there, says that the Knias Sou- terday and ten rerttgi-- . wer. rescued 23 years old. The decisive victory on Run- - hut her final fate Is yet unknown. The j Chicago strike, he said. a few Confederate soldiers Frank Calpshaw. who was felling a among tboe honored. The pleaShnt varoff was blown up. Captain Chaglu. today In the same to prolong tho full particulars regarding the Injury dunum of the Employers association n the express companies le on-- tree today at Cole Camp, on Deep river, weather resulted in a general visit of the Almaz, giving it as his opinion Virir iv n - J on realises more !. to our ships are not yet In hand, hut and Tli Ilugue, May 30. The was altered. Their position ia flrm. They was struck on tbe head by a tlm ben to the cemeteries, while special union that the destruction was the work of . , mikado that the esar o far as I could ascertain none tu the Netherlands. A. Ok minister to bend The refuse ento boats. submarine was dead crushed the gives of His the captain still skull In honor of caall strikthe yoke and services death ,h wrwhelming seriously Injured soldlcrj being Airac- -7 died la This hoata era. today of bronchitis. of olicsanyl the Russian defeat before J number casthe toncdo churches. used almost whole and Japanese in The finaL" positive instantly. held many were gaged in operath at y a repre-aentin- - . ' Vlad-voeto- ' colWof inter-collegia- d Twenty Men Buried Under Tons of Earth at Gunnison n n Gor-gan- Vice-Admir- se lath-mua- n or la-b- Ru-ela- Vice-Admir- non-unio- THREE YOUNG PEOPLE MEET SUDDEN DEATH ar-th- Jdor si rd him-per- Salt Lake Terminal Is to Be Extended and Shops Built. ln-to- st J Damage to Japanese. p m. Vladivostok, May 30.--6:30 The Russian protected cruiser Almas boat destroyer Gros-enand the tonedo ' have arrived here. The officers of these vessels report that In the naval battle two Japanese battleships were sunk, and that two Japanese cruisers were dangerously listed with their heads down at the officers' last sight of the battle Saturday afternoon. A heavy fog then dropped and prevented their being able to see more of the result PRISONER BY TOGO sea at Tacoma and Bellingham, he said: "No man can say that I have been unfaithful to the course of thoee who labor. But when they resort to violence and bloodshed right there I quit. I wont marrh under a flag that la drenched with the blood of assassination- I don't rare who la carrying it. or what emblem is palmed on it. Now ie the time for men to declare themselves, I believe in legal restraint and lawful liberty. There ia no middle ground. Let ua. then, on thla solemn day, resolve that the unsullied banner of the United States shall never have its stare stamped out by the heels of a mob as long aa there la a single red corpuscle left In the velna of of the Toklo, May 30, 8:30 p. ra. Admiral last American partlot. Yamamoto, minister of the navy toTOO EARLY FOR PLACE. day sent the following telegram to Admiral Togo: London, May 30. The Associated second The enemys and third Pme learned today In Russian circles squadrons, successfully overcoming 'here that it is considered far too early the difficulties attending their voyzJ of peaee. The eastward, showed themselves no mean1? discus the questionmust first lesrn power, but our squadron intercepting Vu,in sovernment them In advance of their destination the effect of the defeet on the whole people and even thea it might put them to confusion, and destroyed Russian hare an entirely different effect In and captured nearly all their unite. "YOUR VICTORY DOES NOT END Russia. The leaders of tbs Russian colony HERE. YOU CAPTURED THE EN. IT In London are eagerly awaiting offiEMYS COMMANDER-IN-CHIEFOR OUR cial uewa from St. Petersburg, scarcely IS MOST GRATIFYING CAUSE THAT YOU any Information having yet reached NATIONAL the English papers from the Russiaa ACHIEVED SUCH A VICTORY. We sent sincere congratulations capllal. The officials of the Japanese legation and take orcosloa to praise the virtue of the emperor, to thank you and those at III contend that the first signs of under you for tbe onerous service ex- willingness for pesce must come from Russia, other diplomatic and official tending over many months and to ex- circles are of the opinion that the Rusfor the killed and press sympathy sian defeat must result la early peace. wounded. In aome quarters there Is tall: of intervention hnt thla is routed, as It ia Prisoner and Wounded. not considered likely that they govLondon, May 31 Tho Dally Mali's ernment wlU Interfere between two Toklo eorrrepondent, cabling under such powers. date of May SOth, says: When the Knies Souvaroff waa CHOATE LEAVES LONDON. sunk, Admiral Rojestvensky was transferred to another vessel, but wae capLondon, May 30. Mr. Choate the retured off Fuml today. He le said to tiring American ambassador and Mrs. be severely wounded in the arm. left Fusion station today on Admirals Mebogatoff and Voelker-aar- a Choate their way to Liverpool, where they will also are prisoners. on the steamer Caronia tor "All the ships of the Rusalan fleet embark A large New York. gathering of have been either sunk or captured." and n few Americans Engllah frh-ndbid them farewell. Among those at London, May' 30. The English news- the station were Colonel Dougina the papers are stiU without any but g Dawson, master of ceremonies, meager official news from Vladivostok Worn-yand Edward, King given In a despatch received by and Sir Bernard Erie Bardington, Nicholas from General Linevltcn, representing the foreign office. and therefore are completely mystlftoA regarding the fate of Vice Admiral NO DAMAGES ASKED. Rojestvensky. Tho Associated Press despatch from Paris, May SO. Tbe foreign offion 8L Petersburg that Madame Rojeat-veusk- y denies the rumor cthled absolutely rocelveiiielefTm dated from Paris and rlrrnlntod to the Unitmust' be placed under similar ed Mates that Dr. Mlono, on behalf tit and numerous current rumors, like hie government, has demanded from that Admiral Voelkeraam had arrived France through Foreign Mlniater Deb at Vladlvoatok; that, he had died of cases, tho sum of l,000,000 ns cancer of May 24, and other equally damages for French breaches of neutunfounded reports. rality la connection with tbe voyage of Admiral Rojestvenskja fleet IN 81-s- ol s PRICE FIVE CENTS OGDEN CITY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY 31, 1905. 151 ex-pra- (semi-officia- 1 8 i e vici-.iilv- , t,,'-v- Au-iri- ati i |