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YOL VIII NO PENSACOLA FLORIDA SATURDAY MORNING JUNE 24 1905 PRICE 5 CENT152 i f=

PEACE PROSPECT WOULD BEENDANGERED BY A BATTLE

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Ho longer Doubt of Sincerity of

Emperors Decision to End

the War

FINAL ROUT OF

THE WAR PARTY

Marked by the Retirement of Ad

miral Alexieff

BRITISH WARSHIPS WILL NOTIFYRUSSIAN CRUISERS TO CEASEINTERFERING WITH SHIPPING

ALEXIS WARNED BY TERRORISTS TO BENTUPON ANOTHER VICTORY-

By Associated Press I

St Petersburg June

Associated Press today Japanlonger doubt the sincerity of tht

riIK rors decision to conclude peacedasiral AlexiefFs retirement marks

tic final rout of the war party ShouldJaau refuse an armistice and force alg battlu it would greatly endangerut prospects for peace

RUSSIAN AUXILIARIESMUST RETURN AT ONCE-

St Petersburg June 23 In conse-quence of British representations Briti-

sh warships will be dispatched tocavcy orders to the Russian auxiliary

JSITS Dneiper and Rion to cease inxrfertnce with shipping and returninimuUaiely

WARNED BY TERRORISTS-TO RESIGN FORTHWITH-

St Petersburg June story iscurrent here that the day before GrandDuke Alexis resigned the post or highj ral he received formal warning

rcj within twentyfour hours sent-czco on him would be passed and exe

ROOSEVELT AND HAYCONFER ON STATUS

Washington Junesevelt and Secretary Hay had a

r f talk today about the status bet peace negotiations proceeding

v Russia and Japan The onlyrtant development in the situa

which has arisen since Presidentjl isevelt left Washington on Tuetf is the reported illness of Countrssdorff the Russian minister of

gn affairs Secretary Hay talkedthe President about the situation

before the formal assembling ofi cabinet today About the resulti his discussion if any result was

Ciicd nothing was disclosed at thyc House The subject of peace

siations was not considered atmeeting

APAN EVIDENTY BENTON ANOTHER VICTORY-

S Petersburg June isLkly to be any further move iniirtion of an armistice until

i ni tentiaries are appointedTP rlc Of their meeting Is deti-

tixoa Japan seems unwillingss any new issue until these

v ions are settled This doeswarily mean that all hope of

tvrs a suspension of hostilitiesV meeting has disappeared

an indication of Japans mooli s the doubt as to whether

be induced to relinquishp ary the strategic advantagesei vidently believes she eii-r in i it might raise the sus

oi Ianing for time until Fieldria ll ua iias developed his of

tu i1 an j actually in process ofciuini hu ow when Japan couldasJiy tha j was too late Theuav In efrJin the matter of plenl-toiuanes is therefore all the morepored by those desiring to avoid

iacr Both countriesperfectly willing to name nego

evidently desires thef tJ show its hand first

ount of foreign MinistersJrfTs illness Ambassador Mey

unable to have a personal in-r fw With him either yesterday orV Inn it i3 believed that commu

s front Washington are passwriing it appears that Count

Trff has had a touch of heartf an 1 his physician again today

j lim to leave his room hut1 to allow the minister to go

chancellory tomorrow

JT STRIKERS KILLED

AND INJURED IN

t

POLAND-

By Associated PressKussia Poland June 23

s Tave stormed barricades erectx Ve street by strikers Fifty

been killed and two nunvojmc Martial Taw will b

RESIGNJAPAN

23Atnt Russian sUitesman said to tho

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Caricature Sketch of SenatorWho Succeeds Platt of Connecticut

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Mr rece to succeed the late SenatorO RPlatt of Connecticut United States senator

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OFFICIALS THINK TRAINWAS WRECKED FOR REVENUEMAN UNDER SUSPICION IS BEING SHADOWED AND WATCH KEPT

UPON HIS EVERY VICTIMS AT

CLEVELAND SHOW MARKED IMPROVEMENT

MOVEMENTWRECK

By Associated PressCleveland June 23 Belief that the

misplaced switch which wasfor the Mentor wreck was trim

purposely by some man promptedby feelings of revenge Is gainingground among railroad officials

of the road a man isbeing and a close watchkept on his every movement

Injured Doing WellCleveland June 23 A marked im

provement was reported today In thecondition of Rudolph Cordel of Brook-lyn N Y and Fireman A A Gorhamthe only victims of the Mentor acci-dent who remain in Cleveland hospitals It is believed that both menwill recover

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BASEBALLJU-NE 23

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Southern LeagueAtlanta Montgomery p-

Sbreveport 0 8 first gameShreveport 2 Memphis 4 second

gameLittle Rock 0 New Orleans 9 for-

feit game-NashvilleBirmingham rain

LeagueWashington 4 St Louis 1Philadelphia Cleveland O

Boston 1 Chicgo 3New York 7 Detroit 0

National LeagueSt LouisChicago rainPiltsburg 5 Brooklyn 1

South Atlantic LeagueAugusta 1 Columbia 2Macon 1 Jacksonville 0Charleston 0 Savannah 2

STEAMERS COLLIDE AND SINK

Detroit Mich June 23 Thesteamers City of Rome and Linden

collided early in the St Clairriver opposite Tashmoparjc and bothwere sunk Two members of the crewof the Linden the cook and his wifewere drowned The members otboth the crews escaped inCity of Rome was with acargo of pd the Linden wasupbound

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Coroner Seiglestein of this counfeywill goto Mentor probably today toexamine into the cause of the disaster He will hold an inquest in connection with all of the victims whodied Inj Cleveland The coroner ofLake county in which Mentor is locatea1 will take charge of the Inquestover those who lied at the scene ofthe disaster It Is expected that bothhearings will commence next Monday

Was Not a PassengerBoston June 23 Telegrams receiv-

ed from W H Abbott Boston man-ager of the Corrugated Com-pany who had been among re-ported missing the wreck ofTwentieth century limited atO show that he wasnot a passengeron that train

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French Premier is Continuing the

Policy of M Delcasse Re-

garding Moroccot

COMPLICATIONS DO NOT

JUSTIFY THOUGHT OF WAR

Notwithstanding Aspect Given Sit-

uation By pritish Press

GERMANY WILL REJECT SUGGES-

TION TO AGREE SEPARATELY

UPON CERTAIN POINTS BEFORE

SUBMITTING MOROCCAN QUES

TION TO CONFERENCE

By Associated PrtssBerlin June 23 The evening pa

pers frankly express disappointment-

with the French note Much has beenstaked on Premier Ronvlers ostensiblewish to come to an understandingrith Germany but the Vossiche Ze-iimgin discussing the note says Rouer is continuing M Delcasses policy

Delcasse Thei newspapers11Agree and emphasize the fact thathe French note leaves the differenceswhere they were before regarding thebearing on the project of Moroccanconference It is remarked that Pre-mier Rouvier just succeed in leav-ing room for an pf the conference if this beconfes absolutelynecessary but the Pdst remarkedthe French premier takes a stand

that looks strikingly like apollte butshamefaced refusal

The National in an evistateriifeniicalJsjatBnU-

onc whichtheBritish press attempts give the situation whereas Germany does not

the present complications aresuch as to justify thoughts of warThis newspaper foreshadows Germa-nys rejection of Mr Rouviers sug-gestion that France and Germanycome to separate agreements on cer-tain points before submitting the Mo

question to the conference asftjrting that Germany maintains oppo-sition to a separate agreement-

All the papers maintain a calm toneand there is no threatening

GERMANS E

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AMERICANS ROBBED IN

HOTEL

Diamonds and Quite a Sum of Money

Taken Diamond Necklace Recovered

By Associated PressSt Petersburg JuneDarling ot New York and several

guests at the Hotel de lEuropc havbeen robbed of all their valuables-Mr marling lost a diamond necklaceand quite a um of money Subse-quently the necklace was discoveredIn a pawnshop With the assistance-of the American embassy efforts arenow being made to recover the stolenproperty Suspicion fell on a Russiancountess but when accused shethreatened to sue the proprietor ol tIehotel and no attempt has been madeto prosecute her

ST PETERSBURG

23Theodore-S

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JAPS REPORT SUCCESS INMANGHUQIAN BATTLESRUS-

SIAN FORCES REPULSED WITH HEAVY LOSS AND PURSUED BY

TROOPS ROUTED FROM POSITION ON

HEIGHTS ALONG THE KIRIN ROADJAPANESECZARS

By Associated PressTokio June following offi-

cial dispatch has been received todayfrom the headquarters of the Japanesearmies In Manchuria-

In the vicinity of YIngecheng June21 a thousand of the enemys infan-try pressing our scouts advancedand when Hsiangyahgcheu ten miles southeast of Warikantsekeau our forces repulsedheavy loss and pursued them to thevicinity of TVelyuanpaomen

our force which occupiedYangmulinfzu June 19 bad compl tedtheir mission they returned

23The

they xeached

them with

Alter

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The enemy consisting of three bat-talions and four squadrons withtwelve guns advanced througheastern districts of the KIrin roadand moved southward June 21 A1130 in the morning his Infantrygradually appeared on the heights between Chapengan and Lichiatunhis artillery posted on the heights oLienhuachies shelled the northernheights of Nantchendzy Our forceafter a few hours engagement

the offensive and completely rpulsed the enemy captured the heightsand pursued him Otherwise situatlon is unchanged

the

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SWEEPS NEWe

YORKT-

wo Men Killed by lightning and Eight Others Seriously Injured

Much Damage to Property Throughout Contiguous Territory

Freak of Lightning Explodes Dynamite

STORMTERRIFIC

By Associated PressNew York June men have

been killed by lightning eight personswere seriously hurt and considerableproperty damage has resulted from asevere storm which swept New Yorkand the surrounding country Follow-ing hours of great heat and humidity-the storm broke with intense violenceand more than onehalf an inch o rainfell In thirteen minutes The electrical display continued intermittently-over a wide territory for hours Thosewho lost their lives were MichaelBurns at Mont Clair N J plumberand Arthur Bolton of Newark N Ja coachman Scores of others weremore or less injured from the effectsof the lightning and from fire andpanic resulting from the storm

Many buildings were wholly or part-ly demolished two school houses werestruck by lightning telephone andelectric light wires were dlsablea andpanics occurred In many buildings hitby lightning

While the storm swept every sec-

tion of the proper the damage

23Two

city

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OBSERVED WITH AN EVEN MORE

ELABORATE PROGRAM THAN

USUAL ON

Associated PressCambridge Mass June

day the great day f social festivitiesat university was observedtoday with an even more elaborateprogramme than usual After a 3owa-pourib rahi lRrhTci had continued withlittle interruption throughout thejs ktoday opened with the sunbrightly The members Sf the seniorclass after chapel exercises gatheredin the college yard and marched toSanders theatre where formal literaryexercises were held

The class orator was Harold SDeming of New York City The classpoem by Swinburne Hale of Chicagowas read and John H Lathrop ofJackson Mich read the class odeThe singing of Pair Harvard andbenediction closed the exercises

The ceremonies at the stadium andsoldiers field attracted a large num-ber of the alumni and friends of theseniors One end of the stadium wascutoff bya high fence bf fire trees Inthe center of which a canopiedspeakers platform decorated with

Seniors graduates and lowerclasses marched into the stadium andseated themselves on the ground Asong by the glee club followed by theIvy oration by W H Vhitcomb orMilton The senior president thenpresented a banner to the freshmenDuring the presentation an immenseamount of confetti distributed and-a brilliant scene followed as all peltedeach other with the bits of coloredpaper and streaming tapes

DAY ATi

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ICE PLANT TO

COOL SUBWAY-

By Associated Press j

New York Juneand fresh air apparatus are to

be Installed In the subway to cool theair and Improve the ventilation Thisdecision is the outcome of a discus-sion by the rapid transit commissionof the present condition of the under-ground railroad

Tests are to be made as soon aspossible at two or three of the sta-tions then if the apparatusproves efficient the entire subway willbe equipped with the plants

MRS ROGERS RELEASED FROM

SOLITARY CONFINEMENT-

By Associated PressWindsor Vt June 23 Mrs Mary

Rogers who was to have been hangedtoday for the murder ot her husbandhas been released from solitary confinement and permitted to mingle withthe other women prisoner at thestate prison This privilege Is the re-

sult of the action of the United StatesCircuit Court in granting an appeal-to the Supreme Court

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Half an hour is well spent in saving half a day

So give auhaff hour to The Journal todayWant

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was greatest In New Jersey and inthe suburbs along the south shore ofLong Island Coney Island RockawayBeach and sections of Brooklyn

Among the peculiar freaks of thelightning was a dynamite explosion inHarlem A bolt of the lightningplowed its way down the side of anapartment house to the ground where-it exploded a dynamite cartridgevhich excavators had lefted in the rocks Serious damage wascaused to several buildings close byConfusion and wildest alarm wascreated among 50000 pleasure seekers-at Coney Island where the stormburst with violent fury The policestation was struck by lightning andseveral cottages and amusement hallswere set on lire Similar scenes werewitnessed at Rockaway Beach

In this city the electric conduits ofthe surface lines were flooded in lowBroadway and traffic was seriouslydelayed Flashes of blue flame shotout from beneath the cars for hoursuntil the workmen had pumped outnearly all the water that had collected

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THE HEALTH OF

PROPOSED BY GERMAN

IN HONOR OF AMERICANGUESTS ON YACHT

By Associated PressImperial Yacht Club Kiel Ger-

many June 23 Emp2ror William atthe conclusion of the dinner which hegave on board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern last nIght to the yachtsmen who had taken part in the trans-Atlantic race arbse nd said that asthere were more Americanspreseatthan of nationality hewould with the consent of Lord Brassey who was one of the guests pro-pose the health of the president ofthe United States

Privately the emperor said that hewas delighted with the success of therace which had attracted more entriesand had turned out to be more Inter-esting than he expected He alsoadded that he felt indebted to AllisonV Armour and C It F Robinson theAmerican members of the commis-sions and the emperor had occasion-to say that Commander HI G Hebbinghaus handled the questions connected with the race with much tactand judgment

The emperor presented to each ofthe nonwlnning owners of yachtswhich competed in the transAtlantic-race and who were present at thedinner his photograph bearing hisautograph framed as a souvenir of thecontest Similar photographs of the

competing yachts who were not pres-ent on board the Hohenzollern lasnight

The cup won by the Atlantic Is ofmassive silver one meter high andwas designed by the German emperorhimself

ROOSEVELT

EMPEROR

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Iemperor will be sent t the owners of

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anrlier

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Among those present wereV Armour owner of the UtowanaGeorge Lander Jr owner of the Endymlon Lord Brassey owner of theSunbeam Ambassador Tower andAdmiral Von Tipitzon of the

FINE SHOWING MADEBY AMERICAN YACHTS-

By Associated PressImperial Yacht Club Kiel Germany

June 23 American yachts eitherAmerican owned or American builtmade a fine showing foday Therewere four of them and each won therace classIn her

admi-ralty

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Cornelius E Daly Taken from

Varsity Boat for Examination

Irregularities

ACTION WAS IN ACCORDANCE

WITH DECISION OF FACULTY

Graduate Coach Was Doubtfu

About Truthfulness of Charge

STUDENTS IN PARTICULARCOURSE WERE ALLOWED WIDELIBERTY AWD DALY EVIDENT-

LY THOUGHT HE WAS ACTINGWITHIN HIS RIGHTS

By Associated PressNew Haven Conn June 23 Cor

nelius E Daly the Yale Varsitywho was charged with Crib

F

CRlBBlNGiYAlE

MAN PUNlSHED

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manbing In the examination In psycholo-gy was taken out of the boat todayand Ortmayer of the varsity fourgiven his place The announcement

Dalys removal was made by JullaaW Curtiss the graduate coach whoresaid the action was taken In accor-dance with a decision of the facalty

Continuing Mr Curtiss said Theexamination under discussion was heldlast Saturday at Gales ferry At thattime I investigated the matter fullyand to put it mildly there was anhonest doubt in my mind about thesame The course under ProfessorLadd the psychology teacher is a pe-culiar one and a student is given lati-tude unheard of in other courses Thequestions they are to be asked on ex-amination are given them nearly itmonth before hand and other specialprivileges are conceded Including lib-erty to bring in papers I am conyinced that Daly thought he was act-Ing well within his rights Had I be-lieved otherwise Iwould certainly hayetaken him out of the boat immediate-ly Tjregret this should have happened Qlr Daly has worked his waythrough college and my admiration-for this kind ol a man s unbounded

WEYLER NOWIN CONTROL-

By Associated PressNew York June Weyler

has again been slated for Spanishminister of war according to a Heralddispatch from Maid The new ministry which will be submitted to theking today is composed as followsPremier Montero Rios foreign af-fairs Sanchez Roman war GeneralWeyter justice Gonzalez Pena ma-rine Senor Villanueva interior Gar-cia Prietoj finance Senor TJrzaif in-

struction Senor Mallado publieworks Senor Romanones

The ministry which Is completelyconservative will advise the Icing todissolve the cortes immediately

of

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PROMINENT MEN

HELD fOR FRAUD

By Associated PressWashington June depart-

ment of Justice was today officiallyadvised that as a result of the investi-gation of alleged frauds connectedwith the government of ChIckasaInolan Territory Treasurer WardandGovernor Johnstone of the ChickasawNation United States Marshal Col-

bert Banker Purdon Attorneys Mansfield McMurray and Conish and oth-ers had for reissuingschool and general fund warrants ofthe Chickasaw Nation

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American Tennis PlayersDefeated All Comers

By Associated PressLondon June American

tennis players swept everything beforethem at Queens Club today defeating-

the Englishmen in singles and theAustralians In doubles In the semifinal rounds Wright scratched to-

Ward for finals in the singles thuscreating Ward champion of the city

23The

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By Associated PressRoswell N M June 23 BenJ H

Tallmadge was arrested here today onthe charge of of perjury-He was taken before United StatesCommissioner Snydeij and gave a fivethousand dollar bono It Is reportedthat this Is the first b many prosecu-tions that are to be bl

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of London In the doubles Lamed andClother secured three sets to the

one while Wright and Wardwon three straight sets The AustraJian pair Brooks and Dunlop made adesperate fight for at least one setThis leaves nothing but America la-the first big tournament In which In-

ternational teams were represented-on this side of the water

op-ponents

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Thousands of Acres Stolenby Land Entries

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fraud in this part of New MexiooIt Is further stated that thousands tacres of land In the rich artesian beltof New Mexico the most TaluahlelanjIn the territory have been secsreSthrough fraudulent desert entries AIthese cases are Under taveetJsatiOBMr Tallmadge declares hi lsA f-of the fraud cugs

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