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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1905)
THE SHOT AT OREG02IA2f, POKTLA2TD, JUXE l, 19015. GENERAL CHANGE N CABINET MEN Cortelyou Probable Successor to Shaw as Secretary of Treasury. METCALF FOR HEAD OF NAVY When Bonaparte Succeeds Moody as Attorney-General, Sletcalf Re places Him, Garfield Suc ceeds Metcalf. WASHINGTON. June 3. (Special.) It Is gossip here today that Charles J. Bona parte, "who has been named to fill the vacancy as head of the Navy Department caused by the resignation of Paul Morton, will eventually be given the post of Attorney-General Moody. Certain other changes -will be made In the Cabinet. One of these changes will be the retire ment of Mr. Moody, Secretary Victor H. Metcalf will then go to the Navy De partment. Mr. Metcalf is beyond doubt the hardest and most conscientious worker In the Cbalnct. Fearful of losing Mr. Metcalf, the President has decided that the Navy Department would be the post lor him. The vacancy thus caused in the Department of Commerce and Labor will give the President a chance to call Into hie Cabinet James R. Garfield, who will be given the commerce and labor port folio. Shnw Will Resign. It has been announced by Secretary Shaw that he will not remain In the Cabinet beyond February 1- This vacancy probably will be filled by Mr. Cortelyou. The postofflce portfolio will be offered to. Colonel Harry S. New, of Indiana, now chairman of the National Republican committee, a staunch Taft adherent, and a man who has done yeoman service for the party during the last three National campaigns. The rest of the Cabinet will remain. Is Bonaparte a Democrat? Since the announcement was made that Charles Bonaparte, of Baltimore, would succeed Morton as Secretary of the Navy, the question has been asked: Was Bonaparte ever a Democrat? The question has not been definitely answered, although it was asserted that he voted for Cleveland and at other times had voted the Democratic ticket in state and municipal elections. He had been extremely Independent in politics and is an ardent antl-lmperlalist. The news of Bonaparte's selection has created the greatest astonishment among Maryland Republican leaders. CALLS IT BAPTISM OF FIRE King Alfonso Reviews Troops and Talks of Bombthrowlng. PARIS, June 3. The spectacular feat ures of King Alfonso's visit to Paris closed today with the review at Vlnccnnes during beautiful weather and in the pres ence of throngs of women dressed In bright Summer costumes, which lent addi tional brlllluncy to the martial scene. The presence of President Loubet, the Cabi net Ministers, the highest officers of the army and navy in full uniform, and the military and naval attaches of many countries In varleguted uniforms, with 25. 000 troops representing every branch of the French sorvice, completed a picture which was really dazzling. The evolu tions wore executed with the usual snap and precision of the French army, and won the udmlratlon and applause of the young monarch. King Alfonso.- mounted and wearing the uniform of a Spanish Captain-General, was the central figure. The King was greeted with continued papular enthusiasm going and coming from the review. Later, responding to a toast at the Elysce Palace, the King paid a glowing tribute to the French army, adding: '1 cannot . forget that your President and 1 have together escaped a peril which nowadays menaces the lives of all chiefs of state, and that It was In the midst of your brave culrassleurs that we received our baptism of fire." President Loubot. responding to the King's" speech, alluded to the attempt on their lives, saying the King had twice appealed to the admiration of France first by the charm of his personality and then by his courage at a critical moment. This evening there was a reception at the Spanish Embassy, and tomorrow His Majesty will attend the races at Auteull, after which .Foreign Minister Dclcasse will give a gala dinner in honor of the Spanish King. His Majesty and M. Loubet will leave Paris at midnight Sunday for Cherbourg, where the combined squadrons of France, Great Britain and Spain have assombled. PLOTTER IS OF NOBLE BIRTH Romantic Career or Man Who Sought Alfonso's Life. PARIS, June 3. Charles Malato, who is accused by the French police of organiz ing a plot to assassinate King Alfonso of Spain, and who has been arrested on this charge. Is well known In political and lit erary circles. The prisoner belongs to an ancient and noble Neapolitan family. His grandfather. Count Malato. was commander-in-chief of the army of the last King of Naples. He had the rank of Field Marshal, and suppreed the popular in surrection against the dynasty with vigor. The Field Marshal's son, Charles father, took the side of the Commune In Paris-, and was banished for life to the penal settlement of New Caledonia, where Charlos was born. After the genoral amnesty extended to the condemned anarchists and commun ist. Charles and his father, who is now over 90 years old, came to Paris. For a time Charles Malato collaborated with Honrl Rochofort. but they disagreed on the Dreyfus case. Malato taking the side of the condemned Captain. Socialist Jour nals have since then received his articles. which are considered remarkable for their polished literary style. Steal March on Southern Pacific. SANTA CRUZ. Cat. June 3. (Special.) Work on the Ocean Shore Railway, the new electric line which Is to be built between this city and San Francisco, com menced today, A gang of 35 men were put to work grading the electric road's right-of-way around the high point at Waddell Creek this morning. There Is only room for one railroad around this point and the one which comes last must tunnel the hill. The Ocean Shore engineers have. there fore quietly stolen a march on the "South- era F&dOc wch baa also declare Its latestfea of befMtas a Mart Bae. This -will force tie Setem Pacific to raa Its Hue t:p -Raaell Creel: to J3s Basin and around the hill to Pescadero. DUKE SUES F0R DIVORCE Millionaire Tobacco Merchant Final ly Series Process on Wife. NEW YORK. June X Brodie I Duke. I the millionaire tobacco merchant, has.be- gun proceedings In a suit for absolute di vorce from his wife. Charles P. An J drews, counsel for Mr. Duke, admitted ! this afternoon that the process server In ! his employ who had been looking for Mrs. Duke for three weeks to serve the paper upon her, had succeeded In finding her. It is reported that, with his decision to begin the suit, the relatives of Mr. Duke abandoned the proceedings to have him declared incapable of directing his own affaire. The millionaire on December 19, 13M. married Miss Alice Webb, after a brief courtship. As soon as the family heard of this marriage they secured an order from Justice Truaz. ordering Brodie I. Duke committed as an Insane person. When Duke was arrested his wife made a scene in the hotel. Mrs. Duke at once employed counsel and a three-cornered fight followed. The personal history of Alice Webb and her association with Brodie Ll Duke in promoting vast tobacco enterprises alleged to have been in Texas, was- brought to light and Mrs. Duke's former marriage and adventures were made a subject of comment by all sides to the controversy. After Duke was re leased from the asylum by Judge Gayner, his wife made frequent efforts to pee him, but failed. She was followed by detec tives in all her travels, and the have kept her husband's attorney fully posted. According to their story she went first to Chicago, .then to Milwaukee, and after that returned to Chicago early last month. NO EXPLANATION NECESARY Judge Gilbert Knows of Xo Dissatis faction Over De Haven. SAN FRANCISCO. June 3. United States Circuit Judge Gilbert, now In this city, sitting In tho Circuit Court of Ap peals, has received no word from Wash ington regarding the assignment of Dis trict Judge De Haven to try the land fraud cases in Oregon. Dispatches from the capital yesterday .stated that the Attorney-General had asked an explanation from Judge Gilbert regarding the assign ment of De Haven. Judge Gilbert gave out the following statement relative to the controversy: "I have not heard of any dissatisfac tion on the part of any of the Govern ment officers with the assignment of Judge De Haven to hold court in Oregon. The Attorney-General has not communi cated with me on the subject, nor has he telegraphed me. The assignment of Judges to hold court outside of their own district is a matter that rests entirely with the Judges of the courts. Neither the Attorney-General nor any of the offi cers of the Government has anything to do with it." CONVICTS BLOWN TO PIECES One Drops Dynumite Cap and Five Men Die Instantly. MIAMI, Fla., June 3. (Special.) By the accidental explosion of 150 pounds of dyna mite today at the convict camp at OJus, five convicts wore blown to atoms, their flesh and bones being strewn ia every direction. One of the victims, Henry Jones, was blown 300 feet, part of his body lodging in the branches of a tree. The dynamite was to have been used in the building of county roads. The con victs had quit work for the day. One of them was sitting on a box containing the dynamite, playing with a full mining cap, when he let It drop, and it exploded. In stantly all the 150 pounds of dynamite exploded, completely wrecking the camp building, and all the men in it were killed. FREEZES IN MOTHER'S ARMS Baby Dies In Pritlrlo Schooner on Way to Tonopah. RENO. Nev.. June 3. (Special.) With her Infant daughter frozen to death in her arms, Mrs. C. M. Hooten, accom panied by her husband, arrived at San Antonio yesterday. Traveling in a wagon across the desert from Austin ana oouna for Tonopah, the Hootens were caught In a terrific windstorm and the weather grew bitterly cold. The woman made every possible effort to protect her baby from the storm, but the little ne was killed by the cold. OKLAHOMA DHLUGED AGAIN Hall and Wind Destroy Crops and Herds for Twenty Miles. GUTHRIE. Okla., June X (Special.) A destructive hall and windstorm swept over Greer County today, destroying vegetation over an area 10 miles wide by 20 mlies long. All crops are ruined, cattle were kllleed by the score, roofs were carried away and many were crippled. Train service to Mangin has been rendered Im possible for at least three days and all rivers are raging torrents. . Results of Earthquake In Japan. TOKIO. June 3. (7:38 P. M.) The governor of Hiroshima province tele graphs that the earthquake whlcn took place on June 2 killed six people, wounded 79 and destroyed 33 houses in Hiroshima and UJIna. The reports from other affected districts are in complete, but it is believed that the loss of life and the destruction of prop erty has been comparatively slignt. The first shock of the eaVthquake de stroyed the telegraph system which, besides making it impossible to com municate with the earthquake district, cut on Toklo from western Japan anJ the rest of the world, which created an Impression that somo great disaster had taken place. - Bishop Spalding Takes a Walk. PEORIA. 111-. June 3. (Special.) Bishop Spalding was 63 yoars old today, and managed to take a short walk for the first time since he was struck, by par alysis. He Is still confined to the hos pital, but is now improving rapidly. Fejervury Completes nis Task. VIENNA, June 3 The Neue Frele Press announces that Baron Fejervary has formed a Cabinet for Hungary, and that the names of those who will accept port; folios under his Premiership will be an nounced at the beginning of next week. Hoke Smith for Governor. ATLANTA, Ga.. June 3 Hoke Smith. Secretary of the Interior under President Cleveland, and at one time editor of the Atlanta Journal, announces himself as a candidate for Gox-ernor of Georgia. OUlficld Wins at Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE. June 1 Barney Old field .won the five-mile Milwaukee Motor Derby today in 4-50 1-S. defeating Soules and Canary a quartar oC & jbII. TIITUMW (Continued from First Fare-) line. Their funnels; 1-owever. are riddled by large and small shot. Several large shells pierced them amldsblps and a number of guns were dismounted. All the Russian officers interviewed say that a large number of submarines caused confusion and defeat. Rear-Admlral Eaqulst has cabled his arrival to the Emperor of Russia. The battleship Ohio and cruiser Cincinnati are guarding the Russian ship. No official action as to their disposition has tttn taken yet. MAY INTERN" SHIPS AT MANILA President and Cabinet .Officers 'Con sider Treatment of Russians. WASHINGTON. June 3. An important conference was held at the White House late this afternoon, the participants be sides the President being Secretary Mor ton and Attorney-General Moody. It re lated to the arrival today at Manila of the Russian cruisers Aurora, Oleg and Jcmtchug, and to the disposition to be made of them. It was determined to await fuller Information concerning the vessels before a decision was reached. All three of the cruisers took part In the .naal battle in the Corean Straits a week ago. Two of them, the Oleg and Jemtchug. were supposed to have been sunk by the Japanese fleet. The three ships were damaged, but were able to proceed under their own steam. Rear-Admlral Train, In command of the United States squadron, now at Manila, having heard rumors of the sighting of Russian warships near the Island of Lu zon, made an Investigation with his squadron and discovered the damaged. cruisers making their way into port. The United States cr after an ex change of salutes with Admiral Eaqulst. in command of the Russians, escorted the three cruisers to Manila. Officials here received the first news of the arrival of the Russian vessels at Manila from the Associated Press. Soon afterward an official report was received at the Navy Department from Rear-Admlral Train. - This was communicated promptly to President Roosevelt and a conference this evening was held to de termine what course is to be followed. In the present circumstances vessels of either of the belligerents would be per mitted to remain at a neutral port only 2 hours or. If the ships were unsea worthy, only long enough to enable them to make the necessary temporary repairs. In order that they might reach their nearest home port. What, If any. request Admiral Enqulst may make concerning the disposition of the vessels Is not known here. He may ask that they be Interned at Manila until the close of the war. Such a request would be granted by this Gov ernment. When a complete report on the arrival of the ships at Manila has been made by Rear-Admlral Train, It may be deter mined by this Government that the ships must be interned, as in the case In the Lena Incident. Instructions were cabled to Rear-Admlral Train this evening to consider what steps It would be necessary for him to take in case Admiral Enqulst should request that his vessels should Je Interned. Until a full report shall have been received from hlm.no further action will be taken by this Government. It is the opinion In official circles that the cruisers will be dismantled and held at Manila until the conclusion of hostili ties, and that the request for their In ternment will come from the Russian Ad miral as soon as he shall , have heard from the Su Petersburg government. HOISTED FRENCH FJjAG FIRSX Ilusslan Warships Tried to Fool Guileless Filipinos WASHINGTON. June 3. (Special.) In connection with the arrival of the Russian cruisers at Manila on Saturday, it Is said that three war vessels first put Into the harbor of Sual. a town In the Province of Pangaslnan, Luzon, about 135 miles from Manila, and an officer who came ashore reported that they were French vessels. The officer said he wished to be directed to a telegraph office? It was ob served that the flags the vessels were flying were the well-known tricolor of France, but nobody at Sual was able to say what nationality they indicated. Sus picion was caused by this circumstance, and the Governor of the province was In formed. He Immediately telegraphed the authorities at Manila, and Admiral Train was notified and started out with a squad ron in the direction of Sual. Llngayan Gulf is between 13CO and 10) miles from the Corean Straits, and for In jured vessels, the Aurora, the Oleg and the Zexntchug made pretty good time In covering the distance In seven days, which time has elapsed since they fled to escape the Japanese. ADMIRALS ARE IX CONFERENCE Enqulst Wants Fourteen Days to Re pair and Coal Ships. MANILA. June (11 A. M.) Rear Admlrals Train and Enqulst are now con ferring In reference to the Russian war ships which arrived here yesterday. Ac cording to an unofficial report, Rear-Admlral Enqulst asks for It days' time In which to repair, coal and provision hi? vessels. It is slated further tbat he claims that 'the ships are unseaworthy and are damaged below the water line Rear-Admlral Train will probably appoint a board to investigate the condition of the Russian veiels. Both he and Rear Admlral Enqulst are working In harmony. Thirty-four of the most seriously wounded Russian sailors were placed In the naval hospital at Cavite today. Rear Admiral Enqulst left the rcene of the fighting before the battle wa? finished and he did not learn the details until he arrived here. The Russian vessels are painted black with white funnels. STORY OF ADMIRAL'S CAPTURE Japanese Would Have Shot Rojest vensky to Prevent Recapture. TOKIO. June 3 Torpedoboat-de-stroyers which have returned to Sase bo, furnish details of the capture of Vice-Aimlral Rojestvensky. Tae de stroyers Kasumi, Usugmo. Sazanaml and Kageru were orderel to attack the Russian warships the night of May 27, and were steaming ahead when they suddenly encountered a number of Russian ships. The Kasumi narrowly escaped avcolIIsIon with a Russian cruiser, tae closeness of which seems to have saved the destroyers from be ing damaged by the heavy fire which the Russians directed on them. Durias the Russian attack, the res- sels fcrmlas tin destroyer flotilla at. rlsei. TKe Saxaaaml aad Kagera continued the search far Ruaclaa ships throughout the night, aad 1b the morn ing discovered two torpedoboat-dc-stroyers. One of theat steamed a war. but the other was unable to do so. Upon approaching' the latter, the Jap anese discerned a white flag flying from the foremast and the Red Cross flag astern. She proved to be the Be dovl. with Admiral Rojestvensky and his staff on board. The Bedovl sig naled that her engines were damaged and that she was abort of coal and water. An armed guard was sent on board the Bedovl" to receive her surrender. The Russians requested the Japanese not to remove Admiral Rojestvensky and the other officers on account of their wounds and the Japanese com plied, with the understanding that the guard would execute Rojestvensky in the event of delay leading to a meeting with Russian ships, thus running the danger of his recapture. The Sazana ml ran a line to the Bedovl and began towing her. The line parted twice. In the morning the Sazanaml met the Jap anese cruiser Akashi. which convoyed the two destroyers to Sa.se bo. During the trip the destroyers encountered heavy seas and their decks were awash during part of the time. RUSSLVX ARMY IMPROVES. Llnlevltch Disciplines Men Whom Kuropatkln Demoralized. SPECIAL CABLE. ST. PETERSBURG, June According to advices received from Manchuria by the War Office and reliable newspapers. Indications point to a wholesome change of disciplinary methods In the Russian army at the front. The War Office Is In receipt of a communication stating that while the damage done by ex-Commander-in-Chlef Kuropatkln may be beyond rem edy, the fact remains that General Llnle vltch has started in raising the morale of the army to such an extent that its- pitiful remnants are In a better position today to withstand an onslaught on the part of Japan than was the whole army of Llao Tang. One of the greatest abuses was wiped out by General Llnlevltch when he reor ganized their staff of medical examiners. The members of the staff bad the right to permit any officer to return to Russia or proceed to Harbin by granting him a leave. It Is Plated that hundreds of sol diers escaped the dangers of battle by bribing these examiners, and the result was that the various compantes contin ually changed commanders, to the great detriment of discipline. In a sweeping or der General Llnlevltch has decreed that all those reported sick must remain with the army under the care of the ambulance corps, and tbat they may lea'e the ser vice only by permission of their regi mental commander. TEN VESSELS NOT DISPOSED OF Remnants of Fleet Which Escaped Hnll or Shell?. TOKIO. June 3. Admiral Togo reports that the Russian special service steam ers and transports sunk by the Japanese May 27, were .the auxiliary steamer Ural, the transports Kamtchatka and Irtessem. and one towing vessel, used In coaling at sea and believed to have been named the Russ. The report adds: "The Russian vessels present In the re cent battle which were not sunk or. cap tured, and which arc unaccounted for, are "the protected cruisers Oleg, Aurora, Izumrud and Almaz. three transports, two torpedo-boat destroyers and one tow boat. During the battle the Oleg and Au rora were within range of our Third and Fourth squadrons and were on fire. They may have escaped, but It will take time to restore their fighting power." (According to dispatches from SU Petersburg, the Izamrud was blown up by her commander after running on a rock In Vladimir Bay. The Almaz reached Vladivostok early In the week, and the Oleg. Aurora and Jemtchug arrived at Manila today.) ADMIRAL SENDS FLOWERS. Yamnmoto Honors Rojestvensky With t Sympathetic Letter. TOKIO. June GO A. M.) Admiral Yamamoto. Minister of the Navy, has dispatched flowers for the room of Rear Admlral Rojestvensky. Accompanying the flowers was a letter to the wounded Russian officer, saying: "I beg to express my respect for you in discharging your duty like a soldier In fighting desperately for the sake of your fatherland. I cannot refrain from sympathizing with you In your wounded condition, and hope tho ac commodations of our hospitals and ability of our naval surgeons will ease your suf fering and speedily restore your health." Admiral Yamamoto also sent a general ; letter to the wounded Russian officers and men expressing the hope that tneir sur ferlng would soon be Aided and that they would speedily recover. FORTS TOOK PART IN BATTLE Tsu Island Guns Credited With Sink ing Osllnbln. NAGASAKI. June 1 Survivors' state ments show that the Japanese maneuvers drove a portion of the Russian fleet under Are of the forts on Tsu Islands, which sank the battleship Osllabla. On Saturday night, owing to the frequent torpedo at tacks and the fact that the Russian ves sels did not carry any lights, the fleet was much separated and became Incapable of acting In combination. The only orders were to reach Vladivostok. The Russians were short of ammunition, and their marksmanship was Indifferent. ARMY HEARS ALL THE ?EWS Story of Naval Disaster Published In Manchuria. GODZYADANIA. Manchuria. June 1 A movement of the Japanese along the val ley of the Kao River and Its tributary to the northwest is noticeable. The Mancburlan Messenger prints a copy of General Llnlevltch's dispatch an nouncing the arrival of the Russian cruis er Almaz at Vladivostok and the destruc tion of the Russian ships and dispersal of the fleet at Tsu Island. ADJIIRAL WILL SOON RECOVER Officers of Orel Unwilling to Go Home on Parole. TOKIO. June 3.-00:15 A. M-)-Rear-Ad- mlral Rojestvensky Is resting well, with no dangerous symptoms, and his speedy recovery seems certain. The officers of the Russian battleshln Orel have declined to parole. They have been given an additional day to consider the question further. MAY SAVE XEBOGATOFFS SCALP Exhaustion of Ammunition Good Ex cuse for Surrender. ST. PETERSBURG. June 3. The statement that the ammunition on board Reir-Adralral NebogatofTs ships was exhausted when he surrendered was received with some relief, this be ing one of the conditions under which. according to the Russian naval regula tions, a commander is allowed to sur render; the' other condition beliug STOMACH MANY HAVE Two Beautiful Women Cured of Stomach Catarrh By Pe-ru-na. Mrs. G. "W. Daris, HIS 11th stree t,' IT. , D.C., writes: "'After suffering some time with indiRestioa. and dys pepsia, and having tried so many remedies without re lief, I wis persuaded b y some friends to "After using several bottles, I fonnd Bnch good re suite that I can cheerfully thank you and praise yonr ironderfulmedJcIne,Pertiaa, to my friend Jin geaeral." Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Flatulence, Palpitation of the Heart, Are AIK Symptoms of Stomach Catarrh 4i mm m MISS. sr. Run Down in Strength, a Result of Miss L. Wall. 350 North Dale street, St. Paul. Minn, writes: "Last Spring I had a very severe case of catarrh of the stomach and bowel. I was very much run down In strength and lost my appetite. "I took three bottles of Peruna and found myself gaining very quickly in every way. "I also had catarrh In my heaJ, which has been entirely cured. I thank Peruna for the health I am enjoying." when tho crew of a vessel Is so de pleted as to be unable to manage Tier and work her guns, and when the ship Is burned to the water s edge and about to sink. Nevertheless, most of the" naval men continue to be of the opin ion that the sea cocks should have been opened and the ships sunk. JAPAN WILL SWELL ARMY. Can Readily Put One Million Men In the Field. rr-r -, -rv. t--. meat has taken measures to expand The government shipyards on the Baltic greatly the numerical capacity of the have been ordered to prepare to lay down army In the field. What Japan is really , a JJew "e" MTnm.tta n. thB XA capable of putting In the field la not fully 7he construction committee of the Ad reallzcd by foreigners. An eminent Ger- mlralty Council has reported to the Bin man authority affirmed recently that It Pr in favor of a naval scheme twice w physlcany Impossible for Japan to and a .half that .lost In the prj.tjr. put In the field more than 35O.C00 men. I Th sreat majority of the naval archi ll Is true that prior to 1ST the standing twsts and constructors are making ef cawv i ,i r-rtfwn n ' forts again to suddenly adopt this scheme V'.V:. v... 7,i rl oV n" slon commenced In 1S! and completed In ! Ppt. to the fact that the Retvlsan and 1S05 brought the war establishment up . Czarewltch. which were constructed to i.0 men. while the special ordl-1 abroad were attacked numberless times nances of April of this year make It sure with torpedoes and shells at Port Ar that? the war continues Japan will ultl- hur. and are afloat even now. whlb Rp mately be found with 1.000.000 men In the ! Jestvensky's ships built at St. Petersburg field id fully couto use them. j J j battleships at St. Petersburg were for Mlstook Our Sliips for Japanese, j mldable on paper, and that the elementary Tnk-m -,., i(7 P m a telecram ' rules of naval construction were not ob-. J.... Z L. t leiegran;! served. The world has not yet learned from "Vladivostok reporting the crew of ; thftt tRe Jaws o Jos,c and much the Russian cruiser Almaz as saying , je3s human motives, do not control Rus that they saw three Japanese warships slan policy, hence there was almost unl aunk, and the' commander of the Almaz versal expectation following the news of as saying that he personally witnessed ' the battle of the Sea of Japan that peae'e ,h, ,ISItls or ,.r rr ha, j tsSS&SZZSiS'JSStJSi vlded amusement In official circles and RussIan disaster became worse. It Is elsewhere. A member of the naval staff has suggested that It was probable that the Russians saw Russian vessels sinking and In the confusion mistook them for Japanese ships. -The Foreign Office and the Navy Department reaffirm that only three torpedo-boats were lost In tne battle. Lena Will Become Hospital Ship. NEW YORK. June 3. A special dis patch received here from San Fran cisco, says the officials at Mare Island Navy-Yard have received from Wash ington formal Instructions to permit the Russian auxiliary cruiser Lena, now Interned at the yard, to proceed to Asiatic waters for use as a hospital ship. She will put oft within a month, and it Is expected her first destination will be a Japanese port, where wound ed Russians can be taken aboard. , The guns and munitions of war re moved from the Lena when she ar rived In San Francisco will not be re placed. Togos Squndron Commanders. TOKIO, June X Thirty naval command ers participated In the battle of the Japan Sea. VIce-Admlral Togo was Commander-in-Chief, leading the first squadron. Vlce-Admlral Kamamura was In com mand of the second squadron, and Rear Admlral Katoaka led the third squadron. The chiefs of staff In the order named were Admiral Kato and Captains Fuji I and Sal to. The commanders of the squad ron divisions were Vlce-Admlrals Dcwa, Urlu and Mltsu, acting as Rear-Admlrals under VIce-Admlral Togo; Captains Ya mada. Sblmamura. Taketomfand Kokura. Cclcbratpn 'in Honolulu. HONOLULU. June 3. The Japanese celebrated the victory at the naval battle of the Sea of Japan last night by a hs torchlight and Japanese lan tern procession. Four thousand Jap anese turned out In the parade.. Destroyer Towed Into Shansltal. SHANGHAI. June i. The British steamer Kulinx has arrived feere towiar CATARRH " W., Washington, take Parana. .WASHINGTON D Ill mm mm mm mm mm jj.VTALL MiNir Stomach Catarrh. In a Russian destroyer, which was found helpless north of Skanhalkwan with three crews' aboard. FOR BIGGER NAVY. Russian Nnvnl Architects Propose Immense Fleet. ST. PETERSBURG, June A. Both the War Office and the Admiralty have been Instructed to announce that efforts will be redoubled to continue the campaign. An order will be Issued forthwith to call out 200,000 more soldiers for Manchuria. 1 and to urge their construction. They known, however, on the authority of all connected with the imperial entourage, that the Czar's decision is to carry on the war indefinitely. The question now arises, can this determination be shaken or re versedT Urlu Expected In Hangchow Bay. SHANGHAI. Jurte A. VIce-Admlral Urlu, with a Japanese naval squadron. Is expected at Gutzlaff. Island. In Hang chow Bay, today. 0 Collapses When She Hears Verdict. SAN FRANCISCO. June 3. (Special.) Coming from the bedside of her dying child. Mrs. Other C. Mitchell reached the Hall of Justice this morning just In time to hear Judge Lawler sentence her hus band to 15 years In the penitentiary. She had hoped that although guilty of a vic ious highway robbery he would be pa roled. She started to leave the court room and for an Instant stood apparently dazed. Then the awful truth seemdd to Xheadna 1 a etcia Alscavs eaed fey & microbe. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL remedy that '-kills the Daadraff Germ." LIKE THE PARDON jncbro" Herpldfle eta cotae too Ute. If th d&sdraff microbe has destroyed tha hair follicles aad left the scalp bald and riUsisr. all ressedlen are worthless. Bat. like thr yardoa. If. Herptdde corses while GrOINGl G-OINGI! GONE Ml 1th m, KM. ti Ik, tMsrfe KMK M., Xft I. Mr. K, hf t So. AapKsatleas at Premlaest Barker Shsps. - DYSPEPSIA tj&CF! I mm ml Mm IS WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA? YSPEPSIA la a term thnt t ..nf?- lni,a?P. Ji Is tended to In- ClUde all dlsturhnnnos nf .11 five organs. "io xxl"cs' If the stomach Is Inflamed and digestion ceases. It Is called dyspepsia. s a fiil i?Ci sala,-aU3 to Tiorm its func tion. It Is called dyspepsia. If the glands of the stomach dry up and no longer secrete the peptic Juices. It Is callod dyspepsia. Catarrh of the stomach Is called dys-pepsl.-u It fa really a form of dyspepsia. How Catarrh Affects Digestion. When catarrh attacks the mucous" mem branes of tne stomach, the glands tnat secrete tne gastric Juices ar dorpno-.,i the gastric juice Is rendered inert and perverted In its action. No one can have a healthy stomach or anything like a healthy digestion so long as they have catarrh of the stomach. It Is useless to try to remedy dyspepsia caused by ca tarrh of he stomach by taking pepsin powders or other dyspepsia remedies. A Rational Treatment. The first thing; that must be done is to remove the ca tarrh, when the dyspeptteal symptoms, will disappear. The stomach that I. free from catarrhal congestion will do its work properly. Pe-ru-na, the Correct Remedy. Peruna has become famous as a dyspepsia medicine only because It cures catarrh of the stomach. So many cases of dyspepsia depend upon catarrh of the stomach that the two diseases are .becoming confused In the minds of many people. Not a Dyspepsia Remedy; In the ordinary sense. Peruna is not a dyspepsia remedy. It cures thousands of cases uf dyspepsia by curing ca tarrh of the stomach, catarrh of the liver and catarrh of all the digestive organs. Whenever any one troubled with dyspepsia any length of time, catarrh of the digestive organs may ba suspected. Do Not Waste Valuable Time. There Is no use In wasting tlmn with other remedies. Peruna reaches the spot at once and removes the cause. Its cures are permcnent. as It removes the cause. Not a Cnre-AU. Peruna Is not a cure-all. It cures one disease that disease is catarrh. However, catarrh makes itself known by such varied symptoms, that Its various forms appear to the unpro fessional as so many different diseases. Catarrh Is ca tarrh, no matter In which part of the body It locates Itself. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. dawn upon her and with a low moan she collapsed completely. i The heartbroken child wife was uncon scious when Deputy Sheriffs Hollapd and Maynard carried her from the courtroom to the juryroom. Restoratives were ad ministered to the stricken woman, but It was an hour before she regained con sciousness. STORM AT MINNEAPOLIS Lightning: Kills a Little Girl and Knocks Down Aunt. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. June 3. Dur ing a violent electric storm that sent hun dreds scurrying to caves in fear of a repe tition of the disastrous tornado of last August. Elizabeth McCann, aged 7, was struck and killed by lightning, and her j aunt, Mary McCann, who stood beside her. was hurled to the sidewalk, and seri ously Injured, and a small boy stepped on a live wire that fell across the pavement and was badly burned. The storm raged 15 minutes with the wind blowing at 55 miles an hour, and considerable property damage was done. Several cows and horses were killed by lightning In the suburbs. Four men were felled by a single bolt at Richfield and will probably d.'e. The loss to stock is extensive, reports of cattle and horses being killed com ing from many sources. CALVE'S VOICE UNINJURED Report That the Vocal Chords Broke Proves Untrue. NEW YORK, June 3. The report that was sent out from London that Mme. Calve had suffered so severe an Injury to her throat that she would never be able to sing on the operatic stage again, has met with prompt denial. Her man ager says the story was without founda tion and that there has been no Injury ot the voice. It had been stated In press dispatches from London that the injury to the singer was nothing less than the breaking of the vocal chord3, which would prevent her ever again appearing In oper atic roles. Hazing Middles Will Be Forgiven. WASHINGTON. June 3. Earl W. Chaf fee and John Lefland. two of the three midshipmen dismissed from the Naval Academy for hazing, will be reappointed to the Navy by the President In a few days. They met ail the requirements im posed by the Navy Department. The third midshipman, D. C. Little, failed to pass physically. His disability Is believed te be only temporary, however. lift stilt remains In tho follicles, tha hair ts freed from disease aad begins Its aat ural growth &;aln. Don't neglect dan druff or falling batr. 'Wonderful results follow- the use oi Hsrpicide. It Is aa ex-anlsite- hair dressing- Stops Itchlnr of the scalp Instantly. .KaMtKWUSJttIT IStUTErHMHrWtK