davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
THE PoLLAcK RECTIFIER.
New Electrical Invention That Pro-
duces Astonishing Results.

WASHINGTON. Nov. SIN view of the
marvellous growth OF the use of electricity
fa' power and lighting purposes and cleo
tro-chemical operations. a special report to
the State Department from United States
Consul Mason, at Frankfort. Germany, de-
scribing a new device for the economical
conversion OF the high pressure alternating
currents. which are unavoidably associated
with any system OF long distance trans
mission or electric power, will be Of in
terest TO American electricians. The in
ventton bridges an Industrial difficulty
which becomes more and more serious with
each step OF progress in this great work.
and a years test of the device at the
FRANKFORT accumuiator works shows that
the efficiency OF the lev system. known as
the Poilack rectiGer. is fully 96 per cent.
In other words, Il three-thousand-volt al
ternatng current Is resolved into a sixtv-
hve-volt. harmless. direct current. with a
loss OF but = per cent. and one important
result IL that motors of all sizes may be
driven by this converted direct current.
storage batteries may be charged, and cleo
trolyticaf operations performed-all impos-
sible with the alternating current. A fun
description and illustrations Of the an
paratus are given by Mr.. Mason in his re-
port. showing thai IL depends entirely upon
the arrangement OF sets OF double brushes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
BALD's FAST TIME.
Won the Final i'm "a Heat Race at San
Jose In 2:O1 20.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. S.-The first days
programme of the National Circuit bicycle
races was witnessed by three thousand peo-
pie. The day was an ideal one for racing,
not a breath of wind stirring and the sun
shining bright and warm. There were no
records broken. on account of the fact that
the pacemakers could not go fast enough,
but there was good racing nevertheless.
Bald started in only one race. which he won.
Kiser surprised Cooper in the two-thirds of
a mile handicap. beating him out right at
the tape. Summaries:
Two-thirds of a Mile, Handicap, Glass b
Final won by Earl Kiser, Dayton, Go YARDS;
Cooper, Detroit, C5 YARDS, second); j. NJ.
Campbell. Spokane. (5 yards). third. Time.
1:29.
one-third Mile, Open, Class A-Final: F.
A. Mcfarland, San Jose, first; II. Downing
second; V. c. Benson third. Time. AS
Mile, Open, Glass B-First heat: e. 9.
Bald won; G. A. Nissen second. Time, 2:lS 3-5.
Second heat: Wells. San Francisco. won; c.
NJ. Murphy, New York, second. Time, 2:25.
Final: Bald won; Murphy second, Wells
third. Time, 2gH %.
Mile. Handicap. Class A-Final: Harry
Downing, San Jose, (scratch), won; j. f.
Edwards, San Francisco, Q5 YARDS, second;
II. b. Freeman, San Francisco, (25 yards),
third. Time, 2:14.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
HanIon VIII Row Bubear.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. S.-Last night Han
lon challenged Bubear, English ~sculler, to
row him for championship of England
and $500 a side, and to-day Bubear ac-
cepted the challenge. The Dickinson Coast
Fair Association offers in addition a purse
of $1,000, and the race will be rowed on
Dickinson bayou, twenty-seven miles from
Galveston, on the 18th. j. Gaudaur-Rogers
and Bubear-Barry signed articles Of agree
ment tonight to row a double-Scull race
for $1,000 and the championship of the
world. four miles, with one turn. The race
will come off here on the 18th and aquatic
sports are going to put up a great deal of
money on it. The English oarsmen are de-
lighted with the capital of Texas and are
having a good time. They will leave here
for Dickinson on the 18th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09

WASHINGTON. Nov. Sword reaches
here Of the appointment Of a new Cab
met in Peru. as follows: Don Antonio Ben
tim, President OF the Cabinet ard Secretary
of Home Government. Police and Public
Works; DR.. Don Melton Perras. Secretary
of Foreign Relations; DR.. Don Augusta :.
Albaraccin, Secretary of Justice, Public In
struction and Charities: Col. Don Domingo
j. PARA, Secretary of War and Navy; Don
Federico Bresani, Secretary of the Treas
ury and Commerce. The appointment of
this Cabinet gives assurances that the new
government Is on a stable basis and that
the evil effects OF the last revolution have
been overcome. 1t is expected that a min
lister will be sent to Washington at an
early date. Peru has been without a repre-
sentative here since the last revolution
hoOan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
AGAINST THE PINKERTONS.
Antf-Detective Monopoly to BE Made a.
National Affair.

Nov. S--Notices have been
sent out from this city for a convention of
private detectives. to be held In this city,
in February. for the purpose of forming a
rational association. The main object Of the
combine is to secure for the members, first,
their rights under the laws of the State in
which they operate and a national law which
shall provide that a detective, TO be licensed
pass an examination in the rules of evidence
In at least three States. the general laws of
the State in which he proposes to reside
and the criminal code of the United States.
The association is TO supply each member
with and do work that local SUI
perintendents of police refuse TO do, and 10
combat the Pinkerton agency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
Secretary Morton,s Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Secretary Nor
ton is now engaged in the preparation of his
annual report. 1t is understood that he will
dwell at length upon the question of the
extension of the foreign markets for Amer
lean products. He has given especial atten-
ton to this question during the past year,
and has, through the consular service and
in other ways. obtained a vast amount OF
Information which is of particular value TO
farmers. The Secretary will probably in
his report suggest methods of utilizing this
Information. and among other points will
indicate the Importance of catering 10 the
foreign demands, pointing out that in no
cOmDetition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
%sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue of a certified copy OF a decree
TO me directed from the clerk Of the Su-
perier Court of Marion county, Indiana, in
cause No. .50866. wherein the Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Company Is plaintin
and the K. C. Andrews Company ct al.
are defendants, requiring me to make the
sum of four thousand five hundred ana
sixty-eight collars and eighty-one cents
s ,56S.sD as provided for In said decree.
with interest and costs. 1 viii expose al
public sale to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE Both DAY OF NOVEM-
Der. 1896,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and
4 o'clock .. m. of said day. at the door
of the courthouse of Marion county. In
DIANA, the rents and profits for a term not
exceeding seven years, OF the following
real estate In Marion county, lndiaIa: Lot
number one hundred and seventeen 40.
i'm Vajen's Springdale addition TO Indian
apolis, except che hundred and seventy-two
Q52 off from the north end thereof.
II such rents and profits will not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree,
with interest and costs. i will, at the same
time and place. Expose to public sale the
fee simple OF said real estate, or so much
thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
said decree. Said sale will be made with
out relief from valuation or appraisement
laws. ALBERT A.
Sheriff OF Marion County.
Knefer & Berryhill. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
No Winter Racing at Memphis.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. S.-Whether the
race meeting will continue after tomorrow
is a matter of doubt. The bookmakers. who
have been putting up the purses, and who
were practically managing the races, were
behind the scheme to inaugurate a winter
race meeting at Memphis. They had intended
TO quit operations here tomorrow, but the
action of the officials of the New Memphis
Jockey Club, in regulating the plan for
winter racing there has upset their plans
and 1T is possible that the meeting here will
be prolonged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
New stone Pavement.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-United States
Consul Monaghan, at Chemnitz, in a report
to the State Department, describes a new
process of paving roads, which is being
practiced with marked success in Germany.
In brief, IL consists in using stone blocks,
faced only on one side, imbedded In Port
land cement and gravel, so as to afford per-
fectly square blocks, which are made in
molds. The pavement Is a cheap one, and
block system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
NO GARRISON FINISH
THE "sNAPPER'S, FIRST APPEAR
ANCE AT LATOxIA TIL YEAR.
some Exciting Contests ON a Slow
Tr~ack-Kansas City Booki Will
Continue There.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. S.-There were
seven races on the programme at Latonia
to-day, the first being the mile race contin-
ued from yesterday on account or dark
ness. The day was eventful for close
and desperate finishes. and while the races
were not remarkable for class, they fur
nished some OF the most exciting sport OF
the meeting. Snapper Garrison's first ap-
pearance in the saddle here was greeted
with much applause, but he finished in the
ruck. Weather was cloudy, with drizzling
rain late In the day. Track good. attend
ance unusually large.
Selling-Mile. Tom Sayre, 106 q. HID. 6
to ), won; Newcome, l03 (Clayton). 10 to i,
s ssiTsD r Gaerie AZ LYLE. c l4 9erk Ne9iiral. to Tn l.
Gle Henry. La Creole and San Bias also
ram.
Five and one-half furlongs-Sauterne, los
CThorpe). 6 to l, won; Judge Debouse. 100
Or. Isom). IL to 1, second; Umbrella 103 q.
Hill. 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:09h. Pete. On
eretta, Petrarch, Raymond. Richtleld. Eu-
much and Harry Jones also ran.
-Selling-Seven furlongs. Elsket, s114 u.
Gardner), 3 to /, won; Master Fred, l0l
(Hurley), Is 10 l. second; Advocate, 80 Ok.
Isom), 8 TO /, third. Time, 1:31. Chenoa,
Major Dripps. Ixion. Certainty and Jennie
Miles also ran.
SeIling-Six furlongs. Lucille H, 1O5
(Clayton), 6 to /, won; Bloomer, Jos per
kins), 8 TO 3. second; Epona, los CMartin),
s TO 5. third. Time, 1:15%i. Clissie b., Anna
Lyle. Ida Wagner. Peep O'Day III and Lutte
Lewis also ran.
six furlongs-Prince Imperial, 1n CLAY
toni, even, won; Twinkle. 104 q. HID, Z to
1. second: Jim Flood. 1O6 CThorpe), 3 to l.,
third. Time, 1:15%. Metropole, Mary
Keene, Old Dominion, Islin, Bessie Nichols,
Bessie Bisland and Gateway also ran.
Selling-One mile. Lo Moore, 81 (Everett),
2 to /, won; Norman, 107 q. HID, z to 8,
second; Aimee Goodwin, 1O4 CIV. JONES', II
to l, third. Time. 1:431k. Canewood. Fay
cite Belle. Pepper Rye, Birmingham and
Virginite also ran.
Five furlongs-Judith c., 107 Ct. Hill, s to
1. won; Shuttle Cock, los Perkins), 4 to 5,
second: Oswego, 17 (Hicks), II to 1, third.
Time, 1O3. Anna Garth. Helen Keller,
While Away, Julie Dor and Evidence also
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
Messner and King Shoot n Tie.

P~ITTSBURG, Nov. 81. c.. Messner, win
ner of the Grand American Handicap of
1895, shot a match to-day at one hundred
live birds with Alex. II. King, ex-interna-
tional champion wing shot. The match was
for 500 and ended in a tie, each man killing
The tie will be shot off next
Friday, when the stakes will be doubled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
REVISED
The Peacock and the Calf.

A Peacock was strutting Around spreading
out his gorgeous Feathers and arching his
Neck. when he was called Down by a Calf.
what use in the World are you?" asked
the Calf. "You do nothing but Spread your
self and try to look ornamental. Now,
am of great use to ma. l furnish him with
Milk and Butter. Go chase yourself." The
next Day the Peacock was still doing the
Decorative act, and the Calf was made into
green turtle Soup by a restaurant. Moral:
The Peacock seems to have had the Bulge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
The Doy and the AppIes.

A Farmer found a bad Boy in one of his
Trees stealing Apples. He ordered him TO
come Down, but he would Not. The Farmer
then picked Up some Turf of Grass and
threw at him, but the Boy only Laughed.
The Farmer then called his Wife, and told
her to throw some Stones at a Hen that
was in the Garden. She did SO, and the first
Stone knocked the Boy cut Of the Tree.
Moral: Or ii may have been a biscuit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
Temp. Prec.


WASHINGTON. Nov. S-For indiana and
nlinois-Rain. followed by clearing weather
in southern and central portions; fair in
northern portions: northerly winds and cold
er in southern portions.
For Ohio-Cloudy weather; rain, followed
by fair In northwest portion: colder north
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09

A Countryman who found a Viper lying
frozen Stiff under a Hedge took Pity on il
and placed il in his Bosom to keep Warm.
After recovering life the Viper crawled Out
and said: According to Colonel Aesop /
should now Bite you, but / will postpone
that Act until you take a Bath" Moral:
Populist papers please copy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
Deserving

There II no article which so richly deserves the en-
tire condolences OF the community as Browns Bron-
cniai Iroehes. Those suffering from Asfhmatlc and
bronchial Diseases, Coughs and Colds. should ri them.
Price % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
The boy
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record
Tire Emperor OF Austria has just present.
ei little Pronislaw Huhermsnn with a beau
utul violin. When the boz began his Vienna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES.

Maximum and Minimum Temperatures
anu observations mt Z p. w..
The following table of yesterdays tenn
peratures is furnished by c. F. r. wappen-
hans. local forecast official:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
Fridays Local Obserx.t,on.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-
a. m. 5000 So 81 Invest. CLOUDY on
7p. m. 2e.sS 40 SO N'east. Rain. IS
Maximum temperature. "a: minimum tenn
perature. z5.
Following Is a comparative statement OF
the temperature and precipitation on
Nov. 8:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09

In a small motor moving spontaneously
with the distant power-yfelding dynamo.
The sun., 1895-04-20
TROLLEY cAR sMAsHEs sA1ooM
1t Jumps tho Tracks and Mounts tho Side
walk-Nobody Hurt,

It Jumps the Tracks and Mounts the Side.
walk-NobOdy Hurt
Trolley car 1881 Of the Flushing avenue line
Of the Brooklyn City Railroad loft the Green point
ferries for tho bridge about o'clock on Thurs
day morning. After 1t turned into briggs ave-
nue. from Manhattan avenue the motornan in.
creased the speed, and tho car, it is alleged,
bowled along at tho rate Of twenty miles an
hour. Whom tho car got to tho curve at Leonard
street. It Jumped the tracks and went in . north
westerly direction across the opposite tracks
and on tho sidewalk, and crashed into John p.
Rohr's saloon.
When the car left the track the motorman,
in jumping of. fell The conductor remained
on tho rear platform. and the four passengers
were too frightened to move. Travel was do
layed nearly half an hour. The car was pushed
back to tho track bv employees of tho Flushing
avenue depot. Tho fender and tho front dash
board were smashed.
A policeman who was in the neighborhood
when the ran of the track neglected to
mako report Of II, and yesterday Capt. Rhodes
of the Greenpoint avenue station said he would
prefer charges against him.
The sun., 1895-04-20

Policeman Cavanagh Put Him Down .
Laborer Who Had Had u Fall.

Policeman CavanaEh Put Him Down .
Laborer Who Had Had n Fall.
The telephone bell in Bellevue Hospital rang
violently at 1880 o'clock yesterday morning
and the man who answered it heard something
like this: Get an ambulance here as soon as
possible. Man fat on his back in apoplectic
it."
An ambulance and o doctor hurried Off to
Eleventh street and Second avenue. whence tho
call had come There a largo man was found.
He was about fifty years old. He wore q black
diagonal coat and light trousers.
He had diamonds in his shirt bosom. He was
bundled into the ambulance. AT Bellevue the
doctor got OF the ambulance in disgust. Apo
Tho man entered the reception room. He
shaded his eyes with his hands: Those standing
near thought he was drunk. He was put down
as an unknown man and taken to tho alcoholic
ward.
Yesterday morning he woke up. People who
were seeking to find out who he was pulled sew
sral letters and $3.50 from his pockets. The
Doran. $3.50 East Fifty-second street"
The man was looked at inquiringly. He said
that that was his name. and soon after he
left the hospital
Officer Cavanagh Of the Fifth street police
station reported at the station house that at
about 12: 40 Friday morning Patrick II. Doran.
q laborer, 40 years old, OF l25 Second avenue.
slipped and received q scalp wound in front Of
40 Second avenue.
There's no Police Sergeant Patrick Doran on
the force at present. but there Is one On the re-
tired list.
The sun., 1895-04-20
BROADWAY CABLE ROAD ENJo1NED

Its Contemplated Triangle Bounded By
Doshle Tracks At T~onty-third Street.
Judge Lawrence of tho Supreme Court granted
yesterday temporary injunction restraining
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company from
laying two additional cable tracks In Broadway
between Twenty-second and Twenty-third
streets. These tracks, which are partly laid, arc
to join the Lexington avenue and Twenty third
street limo with the Broadway road The in
junction was granted upon tho application of
John Watts Kearny. owner Of tho property
south Of the Hotel Bartholdi on tho east side of
broadway. In compliance with the Injunction
tho workmen were notified last night not to 60
to work on that section Of the road to-day.
MIR. Kearny said last night that what he OBJ
5ected to was . big triangle of tracks In tho
street whore 1t widsns at this point Instead Of
making an ordinary street curve into Broad way,
he said, the company had availed itself of tho
plaza-like width Of Broadway here to sweep
around down near the east curb to o junction
with the Broadway tracks ut Twenry-second
strest This makes Of almost all the plaza q
triangle to be bounded on every side By two car
tracks and by cars going ak ways at once and,
Mr.. Kearny thinks, 10 calculated to interfere
moro than Is necessary with the use of tho
street rs q street.
The sun., 1895-04-20
TOTAL OF THE INCOME TAX.
COMMISSIONER MILLER SAYS IT
WILL BE ABoUT $I4,365,000.

rr,a-.
o"'' no '"S' my nc 'here"''a
"y De'ASea heturns ana eorreeuonh-A
Majority ofthe justices OF the Supreme
Court Said to ne Opposed TO = Rear
gument on tho I.eonae Tax Mt This Term.
,y. .r an ... ,-,,.,.
,., n Ap,a r,.I, -,
..I.n, , ooaer .,1',' M'noi' anu
.,,o. s..a,s.s s u W.. a An.',' n '' -,
....s oui '', ~ w, pooi ono"s Vi 'uv
souo 'eA ie'u,h', anu "io 'no,'neu " pu' "u .ao
oiame ior the lack OF expected revenue upon the
shoulders of the Supreme Court Justices, who
killed the most important sections of the law
ana practically assured the people that the re-
naming portions might bs violated with i'm
puh.y. nne Hommissloner Oh ihtefnal hevehue
To-day oficially informs Secretary Carlisle that,
bo in round numbers s14 ooo. GOO. H. s.ys.
.T.,oa.,,,a 49,. ooc'ooV O,so. "
tors of the several internal revenue districts in
dictate that the aggregate amount of income tar
shown bv tho returns which were fled before tho
l6thlinst. will be about 4,3e5,ooo. Delayed re-
turns and corrections. it is believed will consid-
lures on account of the work, including neces-
-. es"", anu ,, " ,no e,ea snu oo ,n'
present fiscal year. will not exceed sl3o.Ooo."
mcrelv from the hri.f tecuranb,c r.nort, from
..m.a.... = ...s,s. - -. ,,,.,.
SoheSeoios WIN thohhsoiNcs haNo NciJ Attio
accurate information as to the value of the
returns.
1t 10 asserted to-day upon the highest author
ity that the sentiment Of n majority of the
Judoeo NJ tb. Irp;t.a s,ot.s Srnraro Co,rt Ia
, ."o '' S.eu s'.l.e' ono Soui. 40
opposed 10 reargument OF the income tax
cases during the present term Of tho court
Tho n.,,,ior ,or r,,rnn,,.,t 10 .xnao,oa q, ho
.ne p't.io iof ieo'kuhen' 10 eApeo'ea =" 10
considered In conference tomorrow. and II the
Judges are of the same opinion then as they are
IN d.x th. ,.,i,;,, Ii, ho do,;oa ona rhI.f
TustIos EnII T p1.hin LII IA ue uenISu % nu Sea o.
ihst efect eo rom the bench an nstt MopdeV 10 H
at, tS the uehcn nenI ~ 10
vi ,S Nis tnet M mere mas oeen no on
the const,ntionaI. % soI ~ ,ma nnS
, sne M ItuIonahtf s s. o. Ine law. IL Wouia nov
9ut re9u..e one oi .ne 1uages IN vhe aihrmativS 10
SSr,S nsaas sumep.s ths ,.y uu. uoihe
dor,tS MSuth ~ sd Sto tnS lnPressoIn sI i .haI @ no
~ uouU.eu e, .1e ~ WISDOM o, navhng VSeea orisi5aEy
70 t, SUSAN , tne c9hsutuIionahty oi tne acL Oniy
wv woeks oi tlo Present term Oh Lho CouIt re-
~ tna,h, ~, anu ~ u u99otiui wnetler tne pushess
Inc sourt ~ couta 90 aeihyeo NE OF sSt as,dG 10
MAKE n Wy Ior . seylew OF this question; wnicn
MA S.sn{ ase{ Sceupied 30 muth tme; ~ IS Weil
The sun., 1895-04-20

o.ooo Leave Odessa for vIsaivostock and
5000 More Are Ready.

LONDON, April 19-The Standards corro-
spondcnt In St. Petersburg says:
The newspapers continue to express dlscon-
tent with the cession by China OF mainland ter
ritory TO japan, but only feeble idea is given
by them Of the extremely difficult position in
which Russia Is placed. 1t is a fact that tho
Rravest apprehension exists In political cir
oles, and 1t is evident that Russia can
not submit to tho ratification of the
treaty under the present conditions, but It Is
very difficult TO see what path will remain open
should Japan and China persist In the ratifica-
tion. There are excellent grounds for believing
that Russia will ask for the cession Of other
Chinese mainland. II this be refused, consid-
GRAFTON Of her prestige will compel her to take
decisive and prompt action"
The Standards correspondent In Odessa says:
I'm the last few weeks 5000 soldiers have
sailed from this port for Vladivostock, and
5000 more will embark soon. The cruisers are
held ready to transport them despite the conclu-
sion Of peace In the East"
The sun., 1895-04-20
DETAILS oFTnE TREATY OF PEACE.
Advantages for Japan in Trade and In ZEE.
ira Territorial Rights.


ira Territorial Rights.
LONDON, April 19.-A Central News despatch
from Toxic gives additional details of the treaty
of peace. the principal features of which have
already been published. The treaty secures to
Japan entire freedom in tho importation into
China of steam engines and machinery for
manufactures and goods.
China also grants to Japan extra territorial
rights wherein. in the matters of tariff and the
dispensntion of Justice. Japan reserves every
privilege. The indemnity is payable in seven
yearly installments at five per cent. Payment
of the obligation within three years cancels tho
interest.
In addition to these provisions China en-
cages not to punish returned prisoners, nor to
infict punishment upon Chinese who may have
furnished supplies to the Japanese army and
navy. China also binds herself 10 return Japan
ESQ prisoners Internationally. The exchange Of
ratilications of tho treaty will take place at
The Times correspondent in Pekin says:
ut is understood that China has conceded
everything required by japan except making
Pekin an open port. This she has strenuously
resisted. Nothing is known here of any
peace conditions likely to involve other nations
the Chinese here are still ignorant Of Jspan's
demands. The utmost secrecy is observed.
Iii Hung Chang. who Is returning from
Shimonoseki with his eon-in-law. 10 still in high
favor. learn that false returns oxaggerate the
number Of soldiers Mt Shanakwan and elsewhe.s.
American missionaries are returning to Kaleuu.
800 miles to the northward, a. no further
tives here are more insulting to foreigners"