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TRANSCRIPT
THE SUN THURSDAY AUGUST 31 1905i
i It
u l
TfI-I
f
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tentltrlW had nrrlvoi ht complete accordcome to light ThAiroaty will not pro
vWeplans far the ovncimtlon of Manchurhbjr the militAry fcrcw of both lUgorentB-
Ii Will merely rpeogrilKe In principle thatwiUulrawc U to take place and will leave
19 subsequent arrangement the tlmo
mariner for the t p rtur of the Ruiwlsi
and Uie Japanese troopAnother provision U that the principle
of most favored nation commercial treatrn nt la each helllgeront shall apply to
territory affected by tim convention until
treaty of amity commerce and navigation
hail been negotiated All treaty agreementbetween Rusnla and Japan became null
and void with the outbreak of hostilities
and then miwt all b renewed after thecomplete MtablUhmont of diplomatic rela
Tbe trwity mArie at Portsmouthit TO ipin Intel authoritatively today
lll be a peace agreement and slmpland not a general convention
Thi arrangement a to the control 01
of tho Kawtern Chinese Railroad
in Manchuria which will remain underRussias control will provide for the aatlgnmint of a sufficient number of nuMlairailway guards to protect the line but It
will be eipresslp provided that this roadIn not to be need for military purposes
The Japanese will have a similar privilege
and be almllarly restricted with respect
to tile part of the railroad which they obtainby the treaty
i Harbin the Manchurian city built by
Russian enterprise will In some measure
remain under Russian jurisdiction for tbe
UllTPOse of securing protection of propertySakhalin Island divided between Bussla
and Japan Ia not to be fortified by eithernation
Although Japan obtain practically su-
i 70ralnty over Corea RUMla is to haveI eqUal trade privileges with Japan until a-
new treaty covering commercial arrange-
ment been concluded
TOLL OMDIT TO ItOOSEVBLT
Naturally there la a crop of rumors fol
loifing the agreement of two warringnatfona to patch up their differences Presi-
dent Roosevelt it ie asserted advised
Japan not to make any claim to punativeindemnity TheJapanese decline to answerany question concerning the part playedby the President in the negotiations Fromthe Bussians the statement U made thatthey hare information that EmperorWilliam worked hard for peace backing-
up President Roosevelts efforts In thatdirection
There Is a disposition here to give thePresident full credit for having broughtabout the peace agreement and with theetdtetnent of yesterday tone and the op-
portunity of calm consideration furnishedthe action of Japan In withdrawing her de-
mand for money ls not beingaubjected tothat degree of criticism which prevailedwhea tbe terms of the agreement becameknown ThU criticism was aa markedamofig ifce friends of Japan as it was among
tktae whose sympathies war with RussiaTRie JAFAMBBB K mOW
W f night however a change becameipparW and the disposition la growing
victorious people of the FarEasttrM credit of hiving performed aa sot of
Imosit magnanimity for the soleof ending a war that could have been
have
the
and
tin
Uom
pure
that part
baa
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L
the
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continued without danger to their own cau
but would have cost many thousand livesfhe intense feeling in Japan against
granting Russia any concessionsparticularly against consenting to peacunless a heavy indemnity were guaranteeby the Crara Government makesconcilia tory attitude of the Mikado
lie advisers as viewed In Portsmouthllttieshort of astonishing The Japanea-
whoare here are deeply disappointedthe ouboome for they had been impressewith the ides that their country requiredmoney and could not afford to cease fight
ing BtU their demand for remuneratioibad been granted by the enemy
But lbs supposition that the ToUo Oov-
erajeaBt was guilty of a cowardly act li-
ooneedlag what Russia Mid down aaprioacf peace is not now so wrongly sup
pet In some quarters M it was in thoraue quarters yesterday It ia maintainby tho whft are inclined to praise th-
cewr eef the EJnperorthat While thaE-nroys may have achieved a diplo-
trUmph Japan gained great moraljsi showing the world that she could
and in giving practicalthat yUow peri was more visions
gpeouiaUon on tbaae lines leads to little
reattK however for BO official ezplaaatio-
U forthcoming the Japanese plenipoteeUaries of the determining reason
the ooncsaaiona made by their sovereignTfci standing general tatetMfM last night that the Emperor
beaa by the dictates of humanita-
mttieitillamtton1 Inagreeing to withdrawwhich Russia refused
a6oK-Tb what silent the decision of the Em-
tiHjir wu mflueaeed by the realUatlo-
tnat if the conferenos split on the indem-
nity question the cry would go up thatJapan was continuing the war at the ex
tVnuantis of human forsalce of money and money alone it is imposaible to say with any degree of definiteknowledge in the face of the silence whichjMKpaneae envoy maintain
That Mr Wltte placed his adversaries-
in sV disadvantageous position by repeatedoohoetstlona until only the matter of money
and the transfer of a ratber unimportantIsiahd stood alone aa obstacles in pathIw ta peace there appears to1 be littlereason to doubt But in silence thatprevails at Tokio and id the quarters of theMikados envoys at orUmouth it Is beyohd Vhe right of any inaaN6utaide of thefew who were concerned In the determina-tion of Japans conciliatory course to claimto potsess the absolute knowledge that fear5f the worlds opinion compelled the with-
drawal of demand for monetarymuneration
Birnrn OPIKIOK or JAPAKS ACT
Even the Russians here are not ao diepoNd as they were yesterday to questionthe notivea of Japan in agreeing to maketaM wjthout U pay t ol pmkive
and
tinand
eover
vi torybe
oct proof
for
b7 theirhad
the OQdiUons to
of the
th
tin
the
from
at
f
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quickness li Imporlini In rrRckPr bikini OnlIwtwecn the lime wit
lb b ti r l mind tmt crtckrr U bakedmsklnc
Criuker IbM bM Orewa vlUe on U Th-VM the crl pn M ihK you teem to likeonepound
Year jrocer c a them
Trade upplled bjr Cbtlland 4 L Bbsrl Drawn
Crsokir tot U yssrs
damages by the St Petersburg OovemmenThere II a growing conviction that tbe civil
Ied world will give credit to the Mikado
for performing a service to humanitycivilization
Baron Rosen the Junior Russian envoy
went so far today as to suggest that a muck
better understanding would hereafterbetween Russia and Japan than had
ever existed before as a result of the peace
soon to be concluded
WILL NEVER FOROET ROO3RVB
Tribute From Chancellor Von DurtoGerman Press Also Praises Him
BBRUN Aug Norddevtci A-
Itgtmttne Zeiluny speaking on behalfof Chancellor von Buelow says thatconclusion of peace confirms thethat Russias power of is practi
unbroken her military failuresIt acknowledges the moderation of JapanIt concludes by saying
The services President Roosevelt nai
rendered will stand out brightly In theof our days It was a piece of bard
but wonderfully done statesmanlike workHumanity whlcii needs peace for Its de-
velopment will never forget the name ofRoosevelt
The comments of the press are generallyof a similar tenor The warmest praiseis given to President Roosevelt and to Ja
for her moderation while admirationis expressed for Mr
There was enormous buying of Russiansecurities and bank shares at the Faohangetoday Securities rose from 1H to 4HJapanese securities were higher but not somuch business was done In them
PARIS PKA1XE FOR ROOSEVKLT
says World Should Offer Thinksto HIm
SfUcM Cattle DiipattH Tn SVK
PARIS Aug SOThe press unanimously
attributes the outcome of the peaceto the initiative of President Boos
whom the editorials warmly eulogimThe Matin says Whatever ia said or done
Roosevelt is the great conqueror in thiscombat of giants and the gallant and obitinata fight which be alone in the civilized
world made for the triumph of the cause 61U the most admirable feat of sims ofa people can be proud
The JTcAo Port says The result isdue to one man Roosevelt and to tbe eflot of the treaty now on
eve of renewal Not merely thetants should begrateful to tbe President
the whole world thanks to himThe Figaro lauds tbe Czars accuracy of
in calculating where be ought to
Ittnend
JrOW SVne
bo
nd
Cab DSpatclt 10 Tas SUN
30Thethe
view
de
mote
yell
peacewhich
d
ecom
but offers
Water ackerthe
ir-a
et
yOu
pre-
vail
spIQ
his-
tory
paWilt
Press
con-
Ference
the
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yield and what be ought to refuseThe Journal say that the conference
probably would hive failed without Presi-
dent Roosevelts interventionOther newspapers express similar
One alone the Avrnri refers tomagnanimity of the Japanese
MARK TWAIN REGRETS PEACE
Thinks It Defeats the Hepe of RussiansEmancipation
DtTBHAM N H Aug 30 Samuel DClemens Mark Twain said today RUIeta was on the high road to emancipationfrom an Insane and intolerable slaveryI was hoping there would be no peace untilRussian liberty was safe I think thatthis was a holy war in the beet and noblestsense of that abused term and that no warwas ever charged with a higher mission
I think there can be no doubt that thatmission is now defeated and Russiaschains reriveted this time to stay I thinkthe Czar will now withdraw the smallhumanities that have been forced fromhim and resume his medieval barbarismwith a relieved spirit and an immeasurablejoy I think Russian liberty baa badlast chance and has lost it
I think nothing has been gained bypeace that is remotely comparablewhat has been sacrificed by it Onebattle would hav abolished thechains of billions upon billions ofRussians and I wish it could havefought I hope I am mistaken yet in all
sincerity I believe that this peace is entitled to rank as the most conspicuousdisaster in political history
TALK OVER KUSSIAft LOAN
Conference af sinkers to This City JaIn N Immeffiat Need
The absorbing topic of interest In WallStreet yesterday was the borrowing thatwill be done by and Japan now that
has been concluded It ia not bebelieved that Japans Immediate borrowingwill be large and probably it will not benecessary for the victor nation to place aloan for many months to come Herbalance both here and abroad in said to begood
That Russia will soon begin to raise alarge sum of money in Europe is generallybelieved The loan will probably be placed-
in instalments and the first sum will berained in the immediate future Whethercertain American bankers will float a Rus-
sian loan depends largely upon Russiaswillingness to make concessions to the JewsA conference took place yesterday at whichrepresentatives of J P Morgan A Co
of a Russian loanwith President StUlman of the NationalCity Bank and President Baker of theFirst National Bank
LONDON MARKET RISES
News ef Peace Brings Sharp Advaaoe
Prices AH AraanO-
aptttol CoN Dupaltti la rxa Sew
LONDON Aug JO The stock marketopened with a buoyant tendency Therewas a smart advance all around especiallyIn Japanese and Russian bonds This
realizations and profit makingbrought prices the best by noon
a undertone prevailedthe afternoon Russian bonds rose
the
its
theto
C
fit
ducedunder
G-
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opin-
ions
mOrewaiting
been
ink1
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LOST LEGION IS MOVING O-
lqoooai TO rotiTsyov-WIIKIIE tf TO HfKKTf
At the Center of World Interest WheilitThat Slay De With the Troop or
Peacemakers CorrespondentHold Their farewell toelal Session
PonnuouTH N H Aug SO It Ubut signing the treaty and the
legion Is packing to leave Weird forelgilooking baggage spotted with labels ohotels from Cape Town to Skagvray I
going away by truokloada Theresbabel of farewells in the lobbies RusslarFrench English and Japanese running I
streams The palm garden U nearly dessrted The U over This wasgreatest convention of the internationalcorrespondent ever held in this countryever held in any country under one rooffor at the trial and the likeware scattered through many hotels
There wu a kind of farewell meeting li-
the palm garden last night The regulaguests bad gone to bed Except for thecorrespondents only Oov McLane Boomtary POlite and a few dignitariesabout Fifty men sat about in a circlemaking the night cheerful
The chairman by universal acclaim w-
an American of the Gridiron Club Bwas flanked by a Russian whose businesscard states that he is a gentleman ofEmperors bedchamber and by a Frenchmanwith the little red ribbon of the Legion t-
his buttonhole As the chairman paaethe word down tbe line that every gentle-
man must tell a story sing a song or contlbute 80 cents to the pot he had responsefrom ten nations it you count Ireland asnation Ireland got full recognitionthis assemblage At tbe foot of the tablesat one small Jap who hadfrom his depression enough to join the com-
pany He slipped In with a smile which wasan apology for his existence and expressesthe hope when his turn came to speakthat America and Japan would meet again
with a frequencyA big Englishman a sailor of many s-
and a rider of many steeds sat at the leftthe Jap All of a sudden be smotehand on the tabls and cried By Jovethats rlppln
Whata rippin said the chairmanWill tbe human moving van kindly eluci-
dateWhen are we going to meet
saM tbe Englishman Think of what willbe happening when meet again
It set them thinking When shall wemeet again a commonplace ofparting But this is different far differentWherever these men come together againthe guns will be drumming In wars yetunheard of kings will be nationstorn asunder some Dreyfus case whosocauses are still working underground willhave broken the earth-
It set the imagination buzzing Someanxious morning when glory is twentyrails before and the wire 100 miles behindyou will be riding through the dust Asneezing pack train will come out of thecloud and behind it a man in khaki and acap with the field glasses badge of his
under his arm Hell dis-
mount aa you pass throw back his cap andshow a taos that looks familiar somehowrevives a faint and pleasant memory
Hello Jones bell say dont youremember me We were at Portsmouthin 1905
Why Smith do you remember Rosenin the palm garden
And Satos statementsAnd the Hollyhock girl
Perhaps it will be the Balkans To mostof them that seems the most likely choicefor the next meeting place But wberevurIt is will be moving in the world
I
Withthe
all-
over lost
tin
they
were
the
aIn
recovered
ofhis
again
w
that
dyin
trade
thin
¬
when the legion meets againIDlE XOJBKVENBKTS DOG
In appears that the peace announcementof yesterday was broken by one gonfalonof war wild war Mine Rojestvenskwas sitting on the piazza crochetingholding in her lap her fluffy chow dogThat pup has been compared by the humorlets of the convention to a greatthings Including an earmuff He is atamiable little dog It is believed that hiwags his tall when a friend approaches-At least there is a kind of a ripple along thehair above the spot where the tell must be
In the excitement cf the moment MmeRojestveneky forgot her dog for the tinttime She dropped him and rushed forward to confirm the news Along theplaua strolled Di mother of the Wentworths family of Boston terrier pupsThe peace convention ha been signedfor Di Her tooth just now is againstevery dog who doesnt belong to her family
She found the Chow dog sitting in anarmchair trying to find sounds to expresshis feelings at being deserted by hit mis-tress Di into action She gotonly a bite 6f brown hair Surveyingthe situation critically she changed herpun She picked the chow by thebrown scruff of his woolly neck and started-to remove him to a place where she couldoperate at her leisure
The sound of war brought Mme Rojeetvensky shrieking to the piazza Twochauffeurs and a coachman tbe only peoplewho bad not doserted the piaftea to acclaimpeace pried Dia teeth apart with the buttof a bUIlT whip and rescued the chowOnly his sensibilities were hurt DI badnfound any solid place to bite
One of the rapid fire humorist wawaiting in the lobby of the Russian quitterstoday when the chow dog happened alongand expressed himself in a sound betweencough and a yelp
What gentleman of the suitedid you asked the humorist
CAPT BAKK
There being nothing more important thanentertaining on hand Sato and Takfshlbwent fishing Hank who runsboats for the hotel took them out in hisgasoline launch The captain has beenmissed in the press matter which has goneout from the Wentworth He is a HollandDutchman and ran away to sea when he was11 They always do it at the exact age of itThat is a year for locking up your boysHe enlisted in the navy for the civil warand fought It through on the old Coloradolies an old age pensioner now la a month-to be raised to 110 at his next birthdayHe is a peering old man spectacles downto his neck and a strapping sailormanbelow Under the freckles of his forearmyou may see a laded old tattooeagle of the United States beside a shipoarrying the German ensign He had thatdone the day he enlisted to show where bebad oome from and what he proposed to do
Capt Hanks boat has been the only cheapthug about the hotel It vaa overlooked-by the management It holds twelve peo-
ple and coats dollar an hour whether youcarry one or a dozen Those who havemown this secret have guarded it with careBut the conference U overand it is called tothe attention of the management aa a jokeon them
In spite of Capt Hanks declaration thatour kind of peoples and
ihs Jape aint he carried Sato sadU to grounds and brought thssa
and
many
Ru alansir
markthe
the I Ue
T6i
mention
the
<
back with forty perch and rock codNow that the guests thinned
It Is possible to see the rubbernecksto note how many people are visiting trhotel to look at They come I
autos family carriages and Thewander through hat In handtho renownod palm garden and look n
up respectfully at rooms Russiasuite They plunge a tow cents on
postal cards of which theIs telling thousands retire to
writing room to address them and go thou
wayAnother thing now that theport of the conference ls over endcrowds have gone it 1s possible tothe awful name of the secret whoa
badge worn by mot of the correspond
ents and by many dignitaries of theof New Hampshire Is a ribbonup with yellow It U the order of St Vltu
of Crete Those who make careful searclIn medieval and ancient history may leansomething of its innermost secrets
ASK PRESIDENT TO zone BKVOTB ONTBIP
Senator Bumhara of New Hampsblrleft Portsmouth for Oyster Bay tonight to
Invite President Roosevelt to aooompan
the pesos envoys on a trip through theMountains If the President should accep
the envoys would abandon their presenindisposition to make the excursion Thosewho will make the trip will be the guests
of the Htate of New HampshireA dnlegatlon of citizens Manchester
N H called on Mr With today and asked
him to visit the Amoskeag Cotton Works
at Manchester which operate thecotton mill in th world Mr Wilts aocopIed Baron Eomura and some others
of the Japanese mission visited this mill
last week
CZAR ACTS Off PEACE NEWS
Dismisses Reserves and tend Oat Notlof an Armistice
epicM COts Dnpatck u The amSr PxraMBuno Aug ao The nations
sense of relief that a costly and inglorious
war baa ended manifests Itself quietlywithout rejoicing
The moat startling circumstance In eonneotion with the reception of the newspeace is the bitter vexation openly dieplayed in court circles Tbe news of Japanssensational step struck the Im-
perial household like a thunderboltcircles which had seconded Gen LlnievitdIn his militant assurances of ability to re-
trieve the glory of the Russian army andwhich had secured the Czars signature-to a great mobilization scheme are today-in a state of consternation at the spectacle-
of Russia at peace after a war In which eh
has lout battle Their feelingsbest understood from the pregnant re-
mark of a distinguished European diploma-
tist hereJapan has acted with her usual sagacity
She had already secured all she hadgone to war for and when becameconvinced at the conference that Russiasrulers did not desire peace she quietly madepeace herself
The Emperor accompanied by CountOrloff went an automobile from Peterbof to the military camp at KraanoaSelo this morning and ordered thenewly mobilized troops to be dis-
charged from military duty He announced that all reservists summoned foractive service would be released on theday was signed He informed theTamp commandant that Gen Linievltch
lad been notified of the armistice andMarshal Oyama likewise
Mr Wilt sent the following message
StowHurrah The Japanese give way We
ceded half of Sakhalin without a IOU
indemnityLONDON Aug 31 The St Petersburg
of the Standard says the view
outand
JutIr
gazing at
or the
the
thedivulge
statetim
White
largest
e
and
of
yeThe
tat
t-
ote
haveof
SO-
Uvenir news-
stand
may-
be
correspondent
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
that Russia avictory at Portsmouth is deprecated atMinistry of Foreign Affairs tbe accreditsspokesman of which says
We made weighty concessions and fin-
ally reached our limit The question was
whether Japan would meet our concessions
We regarded the chances as being even until
the final news came It is impossible
speak of a diplomatic victory orThe correspondent adds that
opinion of reflecting observers In St Petersburg that the continuance of the war foran indemnity would have been aful policy especially consideringsibility of Russia a exhausted-
as to be unable to pay Japan who would
have been forced to take territory of which
she now has enough It is held that thetheir usual
of War therepatriation of tfca prisoners held by theJapanese will probably be by seaforeign transport being used for the purpose The fears that tbe returning sot
discs will support a revolution are probablyexaggerated
The Sjt Petersburg correspondent of
the Telegraph tbe public acceptedpeace like sunshine or rain Tba subjectawakens not nearly so much interest as anaverage cricket match In England
The newspapers in their comments areinsincere or meaningless The Nationalistpress is unable to swallow its disgust thatIts fine colonial dream has vanished TheOpposition papers are silent ae it is too earlyto begin the Government withits failures
WHEN KINO EDWARD WItS TOLD
immediately Rent Cengratnlatlens te CzarMikado and Roosevelt
Spteial CnM Dnpatch to TBS SON
LONDON Aug Mi King Edward receivedthe news of the conclusion of betweenRussia and Japan at at 840oclock last evening He immediately tele-
graphed hla congratulations to the Oaarand the Mikado as welt aa to PresidentRoosevelt
GROVER CLEVELAND PLEASED
Reinstates or These Who Think CivilMeans PeaoeT-
AUWORTH N H Aug 30 ExPresident Cleveland said today in regard tothe declaration of
It reinstates tbe faith of those who be-
lieve that the advance of civilization shouldmean peace It means toe abandonment-of war and slaughter and the upof agencies of national progress
The Peerless Liquid Dentifrice
Magic of the mouth the teeth
the breath
SOZODONT3 FORMS LIQUID POWDER AND PASTE
ASK YfUR BENTIST
the
to
dee
dOUbt
Jape lat
poe
FaIt
ting
4
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¬
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ALL GIVE ROOSEVELT PRAISE
nVLERS STATESMENUNITE IN CONGRATULATIONS
Ills Work ttf Peace Gets HplcnUUl Receiration King Edward Kaiser anPresident Leu bet Head the Mil Roesveil Much Pleased Oer the fount
flay N V Aug ao A showeand congratulations poured 1
upon President Roosevelt today Politicsfriends and political enemies united 1
his efforts and his ultimate successEmperor William and King Edward VIIPresident the Regent of EgyptAndrew tho Archbishop of Can-
terbury John Morley Senators Ropresehtstlves financiers personal friendsheads of all sorts of organizations rellglouand otherwise hastened to send tbepraises to Theodore Roosevelt Americapeacemaker
The President Is elated of courseto a few personal friends whom beMrs Roosevelt entertained at lunoheoitoday be told of his great joy in the happconclusion of tho peace conference-
In reply to a letter received this morninifrom Baron Komura supplementing theDamns telegram yesterday the Presidenthas written to Japans sentorj envoys thefollowing brief note which was malletthis afternoon
BAT N T Aug soMr DIAR BARON KOMOBA I have re
celved your letter of Aol 29 May I aayou to convey to his Majesty the Emperorof Japan my earnest congratulations uponthe wisdom and magnanimity he and the
people have displayed I amall civilized mankind share this
feeling with me Sincerely yoursTHXODOnB
The cable messages from King Edwardand Emperor William were amongfirst to be received They read
Aug 8
PntidentLet me be one of the first to congratulate-
you on the successful issue of tbe PeaceConference to which you have ao greatlycontributed EDWARD R and L
Ninas PALAIS Aug 29
President TheodoreJust read cable from America announcing
agreement of peace conference on prelimi-naries of peace am overjoyed express mostsincere congratulations at the great successdue to your untiring efforts The whole ofmankind must unite and will do so in thank-Ing you for tbe gnat you have given it
WILLIAM I RThis came from the President of France
LABBOUDB PRBSIDKNCK Aug SO
TAs the Republic of th United
Your Excellency has just rendered toan eminent service upon which
you heartily The FrenchRepublic rejoices In the rOte which hersister America has played in this his-
toric event EMILB LOOBBT
Sir Mortimer Durand tbe British Ambassador to the United States M Junserandtbe French Ambassador Sir ChentungLiangcheng the Chinese Minister BaronMayor des Planches the Italian Ambassa-dor and Count Cassinl formerly RussianAmbassador to this country and now ac
to Madrid Spain have all exappreciation of the Presidents
efforts In behalf of peso Their messagesof eulogy follow
LENOX Mass Aug 20
Secretory to the PresidentPlease submit to the President my
cordial congratulations upon successefforts to bring about peace
DURAND-
AMHKBST Maw Aug 29
rite President
CITIZE
the
OnT
Lube
and
OnT
Jape
the
MAID
bon
Peehut
crt
met
praising
and
The
Roeas LSU
d
¬
¬
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I beg to offer my hearty congratula-tions for the successful conclusion of peacefor which the whole world especially theOrient is overindebted to you
CHJSNTUNO LIANOCHENO
WASHINGTON Aug 29
President RootereltI bog to offer to y6u Mr President 01
behalf of the Italian Government and omyself as representative of my augustsovereign heartfelt congratulations foryour great success In reestablishing peaceItaly which since her constitution hasendeavored to be an element and factorof harmony among nations willadmire and praise tbe work you broughton ao advantageously for the benefit ohumanity MAYOR DBS PLANCHES
Italian AmbassadorLONDON Aug 1-
0Prttidtnt RwttveltHeartiest warmest congratulations
JUSflBBANDPARIS Aug 30
President RootettltProfoundly happy at the result of
negotiations which assure a peace honor-able to both nations and in which youhave taken so fruitful a part CASSINI
Sir Mortimer Durand the Britishthe Lord Mayor of Liverpool
sent the followingThe citizens of Liverpool send congratu
to the President through you andhis successful efforts in the cause
of humanityConsulGeneral Iddlngs at Cairo
sentiments of Fakhry Pubs theof Egypt
The of Egypt Fakhry Pashasends to the President forhis great and successful work which hedeclares merits the praise of the world inbehalf of
This Andrew Carnegies houseparty
CuASHMOBB Scotland Aug SO
guests thankfully congratulateyou and three continents upon the con-
clusion of honorable and we hope lastingpesoS between two great empires May
civilized people-It was signed by the Archbishop of Canter-
bury John Morley President Murray But-ler Charles Dabney Richard Harlan GenGrant Wilson Andrew Carnegie and others
Next came thisLONDON Aug 30
President BoossMttBeg your Excellency to accept my
felt congratulations on successfulof your and persistent efforts on
of The whole world civilizedand uncivilized to you
GENERAL BOOTH Salvation ArmyAmong the telegrams by the
resident from Senators menprominence are the following
BALTOtORB Md Aug 3President RootntU
Accept hearty congratulations on yoursplendid victory for peace
JAKBS Cardinal GIBBONSJANESVILLB Wis Aug 29
Prtridnt RootmltiAccept congratulations Your succeas-
ul efforts to secure peace between RussiaJapan reflect nation
J BBTAN
NEW YORK Aug 39
7 Prea u-
J rejcfae in your grill triumph Yow
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rent
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betale
riveof
and cit onthe
greatly
tsent
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be-half
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PurcRyeWhiskey
Matte by
MOORE BINKOTTDklUls-
MrhllsdslffelaJfer avte r atf aTetleM
TAILOR GOWNS MADE TO ORDER
V Murom Ota ARE PREPARED TO
MAKE TO ORDER AUTUMN TAILOR
OF THE LATEST SILK OR WOOLEN
FOR WHICH THEY ARE SHOWING SEVERAL
ATTRACTIVE NEW
Dwwmskini sad Tailoring DeplI Third Flo
Store will be closed daily at 5 P M Saturday at 12
NEW AND STRIKINGOur fall goods are without exception the largest variety
and best value the has ever had an opportunity toobtain We offer three hundred styles to selector overcoat to measure 20
Automobile coats uniforms and liveriesSamples Fashion Review Measuring Blank and Tape free on request
ARNHEIMBroadway Ninth street
1
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i l
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COW-S
MODE
Non
I
thslstsItadIitMsoIbbVd-Ilbk1dsAIc
IwTiti
nave rendered the world unparalleledimmediately and in Its Influence
won for yourself Imperishablefame P C KNOZ-
PORTUMD Me Aug 29
The PretidtntCongratulations is too poor a word
This historic accomplishment youas the first statesman of thedid it you and not another All mankindknows it and applauds Personally I ra-
jolce more than 1 can sayALBIKT BBVKSHXH
WAiLS WALLA Wash Aug MThe President
Please accept my hearty oongratulatlonaon the result of splendid work to bring
enc
mark
S
about international peace
N w YORKPresident Roottttlti
I join with all the world in giving yothe chief for the welcome peace
JOHN W PoemsNew YORK Aug 80
The PresidentYour policy and diplomacy denote
as the strongest character of the ageAccept my heartiest congratulations-
T 0BOSTON
The President-En route to Denver I stop to sent
you tbo congratulations of the Grandof the Republic oti the success of youefforts to bring about peace between Ruasland Japan Joint R Ema
Commander inChiefDETHOIT Mich Aug SO
The PresidentYou are entitled to the thanks and beet
congratulations of the people of our coun-try for your great achievement in the peacenegotiations between and Japan
A ALOB-KNsrr LONDON Aug 89
The President-I earnestly congratulate you on
greatest success and moat beneficial inhistory of diplomacy Blessed arepeacemakers Resist Hrn
Mr Hilt chairman of theAffairs Committee In the Houseof blessed are the occursmany other
No from the Czar and the Mikadoit the executive offices haveyet been The Presidents iplies to Baron Eomurahave not been mode public In the nearfuture the President may snake publlisome statement upon the upshot ofpeace conference but for the present-as the President put it though the timberis thinning we yet out of the woodsand though they are drinking fromcup they have not yet drained it
By all of which be means that he wantsto rush absolutely sure that a treaty winresult at Portsmouth It has been sug-gested somewhere that the treatybe called the Treaty of 8aamore Hillbut this U merely aa enthusiastic phraseIt is not believed here that the Presidentwould desire to associate the treaty in anyway with his estate
PEASANT OUTBREAK PREDICTEDThousands Said to In Tw
Russian ProvincesJptcltl Cadli to TH sine
ST Aug 30 Three hun
Known tfcc OverSpoons Forks witha worldwids reputation
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Woes BROS
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died representatives of the intellectualclasses of St Petersburg met at TerijokiFinland recently One of the speakersdescribed the peasant agitation in the prov-inces of Saratov and Samara Russia say-ing that tens of thousands of peasantswere organizing and arming for a move-ment to be made in the fall Coesackaand infantry have been sent to Terijoki
EXPENSIVEBUT THE BET
JOHNJAMESONS
WHISKEYUNRIVALLED
FOR 125 YEARS
MAN1TCLS-
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TILES
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Morgans Ginger Aleand Club Soda
ACKNOWLEDGED BESTHIGHESTOrdr Iron your nr direct
JOHN MOROAN8 S Welt Mlh Strtrt N V Phone SMtfc-
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MARRIEDSTOUT JACQIIELINOn Wrdnrcdnr Aur 30 al
St Peters Church Uradharo N J br the RoYLevi Johnson Ethrl GariUre Jacquclln teJoseph Suydajn Stout
DIEDDXLANT At his residence S Grand St New
burgh N Y Tuesilar moraine Aur 70 t 0iPatrick Delaney
Relatives and friends are Invited lo attend thsfuneral from the stove address Friday mornlor fcU oclock and 10 oclock at St PatricksChurch where toMfln requiem mass will booffered for the happy tepees of his toul In-
terment IB the family plot at St PatricksCemetery Newburgh N Y
HALLETTAt Astoria I I on WrdnesdarAur to da Crownlnshlcld wife of CharlesWesley Hallett Jr
Notice of funeral hereafterLADBW Edward RLadew Aur 190 brloi t
husband ol Lulu Wall Ladew son ot the lateHarvey R ant Rebecca K Iadrw In theyear of his att
Funeral services at his late residence ElslnoreGlen CoveLI t 11 oelock Saturday mora-ine Sept I Sprclil trln from long Island CityBJ3 A il arrtvlne Glea Cove lOla A M
Saturday mornlor Those dtslrlnr to do ocan return on rerular train leaving Glen Covtat UW P U ReUtlves and friend are resp Htful Invited to attend Interment Woodlawn Cemettry-
ICHLEICRER On Tuesday Aurnst I nrCity Ruth AiDe Schlelcher In Sib year
Funtrsl services at At P K Churchsad Van Alit sv Lonr Wand City Friday
1 at 10 A U Please omit flowersttlALLrAt Dstton Maas Tuesday Aur O-
SOeorte Sumner Small in the 73d year of his arsFuneral private
IT JOHNdalrs Porter suddenly at PllUburfPa Aur M bled son of Joseph L andJessie P St seed n
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