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I..." ‘_. 56' '. .u- - A I‘ ,. . l THE nutrition“ ‘ ' TWENTY-TWO SHIPS vonsky, Severely Wounded. But St. Petersburg Reports That Russ Admiral Reached Vladivostock on i l l I SAW TWO JAP SHIPS GO DOWN. Almaz and Grozny Tell the Story In Vladivostock. Vladivostock, May 31.â€"Two ships alone of Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky’s powerful flotilla, the swift cruiser Al- maz, and the torpedo boat destroyer Grozny, lie at anchor here to-day in the curving harbor of Golden Horn, they having separated from the fleet in Togo Reports Capture of Rojeab 1 the early stage of the battle which beâ€" gan in the Corean Straits Saturday, and headed, in obedience to orders, with full speed to Vladivostock. Up to 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, no other ‘ vessels of the Baltic fleet had yet ar- Destroyer Buiny, With a Wound In . chorage here Monday evening, bears the Headâ€"Further Details of the Rout of the Russians By the “Nel- son of Japan." Washington, May 31.â€"â€"The Japanese legation last night gave out the follow- ing cablegram from Tokio: “Fifth report from Togo, received afternoon of May 30: "The main force of our combined fleet, upon accepting surrender of the remaining Russian main force, near Liacourt Rocks, on the afternoon of May 28, as already reported, stopped pursuit and while engaged in the dis- position of surrendered ships found in a. southwestern direction the Admiral Ushakoff, a coast defence ship. There- upon Iwate and Yakume were immed- iately despatched in pursuit and invitâ€" ed her to surrender, but she refused and was sunk at 6 p. in. Her crew of over 800 men were rescued. “Cruiser Dmitri Donskoi was also found in the northwestern. direction at Japanese’s Swift Torpedo Boat Destroyer. 4 p. m. and was immediately overtaken rived. The Almaz Arrives. The A‘lmaz, which arrived at her an- scars of the battle. Her mizenmast is shot away and one of her smokestacks is pierced by 3. cannot shot. But the Grozny, though engaged for several hours in a running fight at short range with a. large Japanese destroyer, shows no signs of the fray. When the Almaz steamed into port the vessel wreathed itself in smoke-â€" it was an admiral's salute in honor of Rear Admiral Von Jessen. 'Soarcely had the boom of the last cannon be- gun to echo from the surrounding- hills, when Von Jesscn’s flagship, the cruis- er Rossia, answered the salute, and a minute later the guns of the fortress took up the cannonade. In a trice the 'boats were dropped from the davits, and fired upon vigorously by our fourth ' division and second destroyer flotilla. She was attacked that night by second destroyer flotilla and the next morning was found aground, on the southwest- . em shore of Urleung Island, off the Corean coast. ' Capture Rojestvensky. “Our destroyer Sazanami captured toward the evening of May 27 in the south of Urlcung Island the Russian destroyer Biedovy, wherein were found Admiral Rojestvensky and another ad- miral, both severely wounded, togeth- er with eighty Russians, including staff officers from the flagship Kniaz Sou- varoff, which was sunk at 5.29 p. m. on May 27. They were all 'taken pris- oners. "Our cruiser Chitose, while cruising to the northward on the morning of May 28, found and sunk another Rus- sian destroyer. Our cruiser Niyitaka and destroyer Murakumo attacked al- so at noon on May 28 a. Russian de- stroyer, which finally went aground." Results of the Flght. “According to various reports hitherâ€" to received and statements of prison- ers, the result of the battle from May- 27 to May 29 is as follows: Knaiz Souâ€" varoff,, Alexander Ill, Borodino, Dmi- ti Donskoi, Admiral Nachmoff, Mono- mach, Jemtchung, Admiral Ushakoi’f, one converted cruiser and two destroyâ€" ers sunk. Nicholas 1., Oral, Admiral Apra’xine, Admiral Seniavin and de- stroyer Biedovy captured. According to the prisoners the Osliabiu sunk about 3 p. m. and the Navarin also was sunk. Almaz on May 27 was observed in a disabled and sinking condition, but her final fate is yet unknown. The full particulars regarding the injury to our ships are not yet in hand, but so far as I could ascertain none was seriously injured, all being still engaged in operâ€" ations. The whole casualties are not yet ascertained. Casualties of first division are little over 400. "Prince Yorhito in excellent health, Admiral Misu slightly wounded on May 27.” Russian Losses In Full. Sixth report received, the afternoon of M ay 30: “Loss of Osliabia and Navarin con- firmed. Sissoi 'Veliky also definitely reported to have sunk on morning of May 28. "Official statement of the Russian losses so far as ascertained: Following six battleships sunk; Kniaz S‘ouvaroff, Imperator, Alexander 111., Borodino, Osliabia, Sissoi Veliky and Navarin. “Following five cruisers sunk: Ad- miral Nakhimoff, Dmitri Donskoi, Via.- dimir, Monomach, Svietlana and Jem- tchung. “Coast defence ship Admiral Usha~ koff sunk. “Two special service ships, Kamt~ chatka, and three destroyers. "Two battleships, Orel and Imperaâ€" gar Nicholas I.; two coast defence ships, en. Admiral Apraxlne and Admiral Senlavln, and one destroyer, Biedovy, captured. ' “Thus the Russians lost altogether 22 ships, the aggregate tonnage where-- of amounting to 153,411 tons, besides cruiser Almaz, suspected to have sunk.” and in a. moment the officers of the cruisers and torpedo boats in the har- bor, and the military officials from the fortress, were swarming on board the Almaz to learn news of the fight. Story of the Fight. The story was short. According to the officers of the Almaz, the fleet under Rojestvensky met the Japanese in the Straits of Corea near Tsu Island. and the opposing fleets immediately closed in. Being lightly armed, the Alâ€" maz, as had been ordered by Admiral Rojestvensky before the battle, sep- arated itself from the main fleet at the first opportunity and headed for Vla- divostock soon after the commence:- ment of the action. Early in the battle, an ofl‘ieer of the Almaz, while watching Rojestvensky's flagship, the battleship Kniaz Souvar- off, for a. signal, saw the flagship shud- der from stem to stem, as if under a blow from a. gigantic hammer, and hes- itate in her course, while the waw=;~.:- rose high from her armored sides. Then she commenced to list and sink. The officers believe that the debut of the submarine boat as an effective agent in naval warfare, or perhaps a. large mine, caused the disaster to the Kniaz Souvaroff. The damage, however, was so extensive that the flagship soon went down, leaving the deck officers and many of the crew struggling in the waves. One of the Russian torpedo boats, either the destroyer Buiny or the Bravi, ran in and picked up a number of the Swimmers, one of whom was re- cognized through a glass as Admiral Rojestvensky. Under a duelling atâ€" tack, the Japanese warships, aided by torpedo boats, mines and submarines, the Borodino, Osliabia and Ural Were placed out of action and followed the flagship to the bottom. Positive of Jap Losses. The fog which had raised and lower- ed intermittently during the morning now began to settle down again, and the distance of the Almaz, which had now succeeded in disengaging herstlt’ in the combat from the struggling ships, made it difficult for her to see clearly, but the officers are positive that they saw ltwo Japanese battleships dis-"ap- pear beneath the sea before their eyes, and that two Japanese cruisers apâ€" peared on the point of sinking. ROJ ESTVENSKY SAFE. Reported From St. Petersburg to Have Arrived With \Nound in P2352, at Vladivostock ln Destroyer Buiny. St. Petersburg, May 31.â€"â€"-.\dmiral Rojestvensky has arrived at, ViadiV‘oâ€" stock, on board the torpedo boat de- stroyer Buiny. During the li’liiilo, he sustained a wound in the l.<; Admiral Durnovo has rec. spatch from his son, who it; mand of: Buiny, describing“ fully how his commanderâ€"inâ€"chief, A1.mil':‘~1 Ro- jestvcnsky, was saved. The mlmirnl was washed off, the deck iii“, Kniâ€" az Souvaroff just before the flagship foundered, and was picked up by the torpedo boat destroyer lhainy. Other private dcspatches 'ii‘wm Vlaâ€" divostock say the Russians lost 12 warships sunk and captured during the engagement. ' Fight For Honor. Admiral Nebogatoff’s b6..l.tr:re(l remâ€" nant surrendered off Liancourt Rocks, while Rojestvensky, with the best re- maining battleships, fought on for the honor of the Russian navy. The Ad: miralty learned with a. sense of relief- that the flagship Kniaz Sonvaroff sank under the feet of the Russian com- mander-in-chief. The surrender of Ncbogatofi‘s two battleships, even thouglrtho circumâ€" stances are not known, is regarded as a. disgrace. The ships still unaccount- ed for here are the buttlosnip :‘Javurin and the protected cruisers GIL-g, Auro‘ re. and Izumrud. . a“?! y. ivyrrmrwfie - 2. . _ - . . ...-. .- ..r. ‘ . - _/ ‘V ~,- .. .,.. .\ .‘. , r. .. , ‘ A - ,- ' *_ ~ _ g i .l is )1 l ' i. hi) 3“ cl re“ 2 «is -' x ‘ xv. . r 3'" 3",â€" ’ f"-"..Ԥ . . want-A 3! V g ~77u. \ t A"..- - 59:3. 1&7 - r434" / I". “m K ? 'v‘f'Tâ€"m‘?“ “7-19 351% x. A r «w: .~ i l. 3“ ‘J'