davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-21
ALLEN AS AN EDITOR.
Ex-united States Senator From Ne
braska Starts a Weekly.

Madison, Neb., Jan. 21.-Ex-United
States Senator w. v. Allen has started
a populist weekly newspaper here called
the Mail. He will do most of the editor
ial work himself and expects his publi-
cation to rival Bryan's Commoner as an
exponent Of populism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-21
RI. Commissions Report.

Washington. Jan. 21.-The supple
mental report of the isthmian canal
commission gives in full the correspond
ence which has passed between the
commission and the Panama Canal
Company at Paris, which includes
cablegram from the president of the
board dated Jan. 9 as follows:
THE new Panama Canal Company
declares that II is ready to accept for
the totality, without exception, of lite
property and rights on the isthmus the
amount Of $40, coo. The above offer
to remain In force up to March 4. 1903.
The report states that the totally"
mentioned in this message includes fif-
ty-eix parcels Of land amounting to 3d.
600 acres, which cover nearly all of the
ground required for the actual con-
struction of the canal. It also includes
2.s41 buildings used for offices, quarters,
hospitals storehouses, ETC., also an I'M
mense amount of machinery, consisting
of floating plants, tugs. dredges. loco
motives. cars, etc. 1t also includes all
excavation work accomplished upon the
main canal line, amounting TO about 49,
700 600 cubic yards. The value OF the
work already done Is estimated al w.
sos, OPS. Less contingencies estimated at
81. SIS. COS. leaving an aggregate of s2I,-
474,0 03 The offer also embraces all OF
the existing 10000 shares of the Panama
Railroad and Canal Company. except
l, 100 shares held by individuals in Eu-
rope and the United States. Against this
property are mortgage bonds amount
ing to So, 439, 000 or this amount the ca
nal company owns ss7l 600. 1t also holds
in its treasury s1,o6400o. subject to sale
or cancellation, leaving in the hands OF
the public $1.5o4,o00. These bonds bear
Az per cent interest. There also are
outstanding ssss,ooo6 per cent sinking
fund bonds. The transfer also within
clude three passenger and freight
steamers of 1900 tons each. Summing
up the commission finds, the total value
of the property to be as follows:
Excavating work done, s27,474,033;
Panama railway stock at par, s6,ss6,3O0;
maps, drawings, etc, 100000. Total,
$50. $780, 1913. Add 10 per cent to cover
omissions. sS,639667: total, s4o,0Oo0oO.
The estimated cost of constructing the
Nicaragua canal is given as s45.630, 704
more than the cost of completing the
Panama canal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-21

What you doin,' neighbor? Helping
BIZ. What's Bill doin'? Helping Man
dy. What's Mandy dom? Helping
mother What's mother dom? Taking
Rocky Mountain Tea. Sensible family.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-21
STORY OF A PIONEER.
Prominent Tcpekan Gets Wonderful
Results from Kodol.

Thomas L. Ross is the pioneer real es-
tate dealer OF Topeka, Kas. He has been
In business twenty-seven years and IN
that time has sold more land than all the
dealers together who are now in busi-
ness there. He located in Topeka in 1878
md witnessed it's growth from town
pf few thousand inhabitants to it's
preae,lt size
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19
TWENTY YEARS AFTgRwARo.
Queer Experience Of French Novel.
list with \ Publisher.

The late N. Xavier d. Montepin.
tho French novelist who died tho
other day In Paris. always referred to
one OF his early experiences with
particular x.st- On concluding y
long and elaborate. tale o! adventure.
b. took Il full of hops. to u pabiiahcr.
who promptly declined II ON even tho
most advantageous terms. to tho
writer's poignant modification. i.
Twenty years after this iicntical
publisher b.aousht ut his hands .
sensational atory-onc OF those 40.
rails which yer. tho deiish; ot sgia.
ettcR-onorinE any price within rca.
hon. We'll" said de Moni-pin. Il
will oblIEc you. but my terms must
DO somewhat heavy. I want Ei.0QJ.-
After many protests Il ~ss paid
Jn telling, 'h- story do MoF,"pin
added. The boat d. tho business Was
that II was the very same story
which h. had previously rejected.
and which had In various directions
cnd"avorcd In vain to dispose off,
New York Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19
eesnom,sa, sub.,I,u,. for leo.

The evaporation OF water. under Il.
vorablc conditions. produces = degree
of cold uii,CIcnt to render leo unnec.
cssary for drinking purposes. and this
Is not theory merely. but . habit OF
conturics. EtIil practiced by the people
OF hot countT!cI. Tho vessel must bo
of oarthcnwaTc. 80 porous that tho
liquid will slowly percoiate through
ana osapora,c on the outside. and II
swung by cords. In u breeze. under .
porch or vine. Ms In Greece and Palas.
tine. rapid cooling takes place. and iee
becomes n needless. ms Il il sometimes
In thos. countries. an impossible Lug.
ury.
Il would indeed 10 . triumph Of
utility u philanthropy would intro.
duco tac jar and tho knowledge To tho
poor of our cities. to whom the essen.
tiaRy tropic summer Ii sometimes ~
great a hardship a. winter. Even
wealth might md In temperate cool.
meas evidence Of those sudden consss.
,isns i-c.is1i ~ the INN odcra,. uss
OF supor.T lfriscra,.d ,.auida, The hoy
To tn. situation Ia the !, rus jar.
which should not b. much u pol.
lem To some Of our pottorios.-Uni.
rcrsi,y Nova
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19

Mrs. II. !. Maxwell. Past Worthy
Matron OF Acacia Chapter. Order OF
Eastern Star. left yesterday 10 attend
the Grand Chapter nj Denver.
a. II. Babcock was In the late wreck
on the Santa Fe. and WAS badly shook
up. but not seriously injured.
Dick Dye and orville Kearby are now
students in the Military Academy. Lex
ington. Mo. Dick IL making special
ties OF music and chemistry.
Mrs. Dennis +. Cake some days since
returned To her former home In Iowa.
She writes her husband that the
asthma nfriiction. OF which she was
free In Rocky Ford. returned almost
as soon as she passed the Iowa line.
II. II. Holbrook OF Pueblo. Was in
Rocky Ford Wednesday.
II. W. English has returned from his
extended eastern trip. Among his other
pleasant experiences beyond the Ais
souri, river was "a week In Milwaukee.
where he was one of the COO lumb-rmen
and their wives who had grand social
time in connection with the meeting
OF the Hoo Hoo society.
George ". PcTinc OF Anna. ILL.,. n
visiting his old friends. ID. u. and IL.
X. Wiley.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19

T.. ]. Smith. who N allied the chair
I'm the east more than one year. was
In Beaver this week as delegate TO
the Nrson!r grand lodge.
owing to their unusual iaTE- trade
Fred q. Thrd- s co. have devoted
ave days for their fall opening In order
To H. abip To accommodate their Gus
TONERS. ThrIr goods srr new and sly
iish: prices arr low. which has created
them large business.
FL. l.. Math-r Of Hay city. Mich. Is
sizing up the Isscky Ford souEvy from
a sugar bVVt standpoint.
-. q. t.amiscEtaR was this week vie.
tied by his brother. 4. : tsambrfiou.
a real estate dealer 81 Cripple Greek.
Eeesy Ford WAS this Wrck repre-
scented at the southern Baptist Associ-
alton. Florence. .y nUv. Wilson Milis.
q. W. fcaiason and wife. Warren Him
and wife. Miss Della BADGER and J. ].
browning.
y. ]. Gretchen returned to boulder
Wednesday after home visit Of sewer
al days. lie IL jubiIant Over the fact
tn. osin we'll leads all the rest in oil
production.
Among our Pueblo visitors to the
Pueblo fair this week We may mention
Miss Wayne crigton. Mrs. chss. iiu-
shaw. Mrs. W. q. Steele aud Robert.
Nrs. q. 81. Hall. Mrs. j. X. Dye. Mrs.
Cal Abel. Miss Bciic Swink.
u. II. Herring this week entertained a
Texas friend. y. H. Weeks. who lie do
Ing Colorado for business and pleasure.
II. u. Dye icf, ON Wednesday for a
visit at BOULDER.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19
CHURCH NEWS.

Morning sabise; at N. {. church. The
second por,rai; from the Cd testsmon
gallery. Moses. the Meek NAN Even
ing subjoet. The Bounds Of Response
bili;y.' Hymns. no. 5e5. 5Ts. 90. 400.
AIS. Epworth League tops. The Full
ness Of God Leader. Mrs. Case. You
are invited to ali services. J. T. knuesey
pastor.
Morning subioe, a; the Christian church,
Mission Of the Holy SPIRIT Evening.
A Worldly Request Granted You are
cordially invited to worship with us a, X.
?. hall. NJ. N. Nelson. pastor.
In accordance with resolutions adopted
by the general assembly Of The Presbyier-
ian church held in New YORK asst summer.
next Sunday will be observed as "EtUSs-
;ional Day" at the First Presbyterian
church. In the morning the pastor. Rev.
Davenport. will preach from an appro-
pirate theme. So far as may be eonsis-
tent with other church obligations. teach
ers and pupils in our public schools are
invited. Evening theme. How to Live"
The ministers Of the city will meet in
u1e STUDY OF rev. davenport at tile fTes-
byterian manse. next Monday morning at
l o o'clock. All ministers in the city are
invited. Rev. Knueky will lead the dis
eussion.
We omit from church notices the hours
Of the various services. as they are I'M
ders,ood by all.
Christian Science seviees every Sunday
at ! o'clock: Sunday school e:45 a. m.
Room s. Hagen block, Subject, Real
ity."
Episcopal services in Commercial co
lege on Sunday morning at lo:45. Sum-
day school and class for bible study at
e:45. All are cordially inyited.-Rev. ].
NJ. Mcbride. Rector.
German Baptist Services every Sun
day as follows: Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Preaching services at | a. m.
Evening services at 1880. Ministers: G.
E. Studebaker, @. Neyinger. j. c. Fun
derburgh. A. p. Talhelm, Superinten-
dent Sunday school.
Na,,r. 3. Czzs.s- C.z,1, ,ra s.zz.,
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19

Melon Growers associations and others
wanting rubber stamps and pads Gao
have their demands supplied by leaving
orders a; the Enterprise Office. We have
arranged 10 have tho work done with TIM
u;fEos; pfomp;Hass and al ls~ prices.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19
. Remarkably Successful Operetic
Production.

IL. o.a.. lar.a ,,,;u hi,,
~ ~ ~ - 49, e. ~, ~,
80 ~.
n.y. " -,
80. 49, 70,
i"1 lump" =, ~ WOO pouNeH
,.oa' s.S LINZ, 1''e ,,anass '''e"'
MRS Ehzaoeth vance Neuhhayer' arc
"s s, u,u,,ph N ere,y ps'. T.I'',,,- 10
80. -, ,,,ra' -,
- 49, ., ,,',n,,na,. nc
80 -, . -, go. -, H.,
~. n,.,, -, v,r,,ntn ,o,do,,s -,
,,y,,,,a 80, ,,ta ,no,,a, ond ar,ovss
Wv" wv ,sn - - ~.
sa, ~" 49,, 49, $50" n,n,r"nn, ;,,o
80. -. ,' ,,aa,,' ,,, IL,
~ 80 'n," ~ - =, " nj. S,,,ros, IN.
IT. n. ~" COM, ~ p.c,na
'.''e' "'p.' | Wv " 49,,
H. ,n.n' ann,nan ME, v,r,.,rIo
sa,,,a, - a.. ,,.Ston s,,a 80,
- 49,. -, mr..
-, -, - ,.a,.,,. an5
v ,,n.,.a ,o,a,a",a, nv ,ha auoan
','u", ", 49,. ,a", s',s,. a,, ,a'n
D' 80 ,a,.,',a, 90 hc
'.oD ' NV" w. 49,, a,,a,ona
So" :" ,t 800 ,ha a,,, snI,,,s
~ pa.,,, an T., ,ho,, az,
80" ,,, -. ,na a.a,,a nmor,,a nm
80, ~, ',,,s",',,,,' ,,,. ,,an,,n,a,ss
y, - m, ,o,.' ,,I,,nns
MANY Of the scenes Tiyaled those nut
on the stage by the best class of city
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19

We sell the greatest Of blood purt.
Hers. A"L"r's iIiooi Elixir. under n
positive guarantee. !; viii cure all
chronic aud other blood I-oi-ans. u
you haS" -rupii"ns or sorr. ON your
irnsly. ar nr- isli-. weak or run down.
u is just what you need. We rfuni
money u you ar- not satisfied: -.
and Si..,. For sale by Hereford 4
Award.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19

We have AIs; received cur mill ends in
wooden dress goods and table linens. no~
on sale with regular mill end stock al half
tho regular price. Ramsay q Bysrs.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19

Tho Ep~of;h League has arranged for
splendid lecture at Reeksrs' Opera
House. Friday evening. October Sd, en-
titled The Palestine Of America" I'D
di,ionai particulars neS; week.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19

The Ladies Aid Of the ". {. church.
will give a supper a; K. p. hall. Thursday
October I'd. Be there.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19

Tho ~. {. Ladies Nd met with Mrs,
D. W. Barslsy Thursday afternoon. iot a
business session.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19

Capt. Chas. Rouhsn died a; the Pueblo
insane asylum yesterday. Tho funeral
will take place al Rocky Ford. Saturday
a; 5 .. m. under the auspices Of The
old soldiers.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19

Home Visitors Excursion 70 points In
Ohio and Indiana. Dates Of sale. Sep:
2. Q. l6. %. Limit. 80 days from data
Of ssso. Continuous passage in each d.
resiion. Rate. ono faro plus So.
r. @. Cuffan. Agent.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19

Or. ~. Van Busldfs and q. }. Lsesey
have added TO tho already large mum
boz Of fine horses in The Rocky Ford
country. They have purchased Free
Coinage" Ali ia. stallion celebrated
for remarkable speed. We uJis; that
their enterprise will receive ample re-
ward.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19

Mrs. George ERBert has Our thanks
for a basket Of very nnc Early craw-
f1rvI peaches.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19
For Sale.

ons 81; secondhand single harness.
Young & Ssogin.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19

4 runor was in circulation this morn
ing tina; Ed. West, Of Trinidad. had bean
found dead in tho esdars.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19

Wales. tho photographer has no; sold
on; as reported. Tho deal was called Of
on account Of tho necessary cash no:
showing Up. Nr. Wales has taken uhs
gallery back and Is noN turning ogi. as
usual. the fines: work over made in Rocky
Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19

Young & Seogn. Staple and fancy
groeers. Fruits and vegetables in season.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-09-19
True
Economy

The difference in
cost between an alum
baking powder and
the high cst-class
cream of tartar bak-
ing powder would not
amount for a family's
supply to one dollar
a year.
Dr.. Prices is the
standard cream of tar
tar baking powder. 1t
makes the food de-
licious and healthful.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
GREATSINGER ENDS BLOCK.
b. r. T. PRESIDENT HANDS OUT TRANS.
FERS ON ELEVATED ROAD AND
HELPS MOVE BROKEN ENGINE.

Jacob l. Greatsiuger. president of the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company, was one of the
guests expected to speak at the dinner OF the
South Brooklyn Board of Trade on Tuesday
night at the Montauk Club. Mr.. Greatsinger did
not appear until after midnight. and II was
noted by the other guests that his clothing was
rumpled, his hair disheveled and his necktie
awry There were several grease spots on his
hands. but his face bore a happy look. He ex-
pained that he had run across blockade on
the Brooklyn elevated road, caused by broken
down engine and that he had adjusted the diff
fculty before leaving the scene.
Mr.. Greatsinger just about to board his
automobile. to go TO the dinner, when an eX-
cited messenger informed him that there was a
long line of cars stalled on the elevated struct-
ure al Grand and Myrtle aves. He went at once
to Myrtle-ave., where he found about thousand
angry passengers making life miserable for the
ticket agent. He learned that the passengers
wanted transfers and that the agent had none
to give them. Mr.. Greatsinger Immediately sent
for batch. and, with his coat thrown over his
arm. handed out transfers TO the passengers
who wanted TO take the surface cars
When ne had disposed of the crowd he handed
the remaining tickets the agent and made his
way to Myrtle-ave. and Navy-st. where The
engine had broken down. Mr.. Greatsinger.
without unnecessary ceremony, peeled off his
coat, and in his shirt sleeves walked out on the
tracks and directed the work of repairing the
engine. The side bars of engine attached to
"A Rtdgewood train had snapped and fallen to the
traCks Ropes attached to the broken
piece. and. with a man standing on the box lust
above them, the engine was moved forward.
But the ropes broke and the engine again came
TO a standstill.
Fresh ropes were attached to the bars but
the workman who held them first refused to
repeat the task Mr.. Greatsinger sprang TO the
box and took the ropes himself. holding them
fast until the train moved around a curve
to an unused siding. The long line Of cars was
soon under way and traffic was at its normal
state.
Then Mr.. Greatsinger thought of the dinner
and hurried away Last night all he would say
a bout the incident was: 1T wasn't much, and
anyway, I'm right at home on a locomotive you
know"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
COMMITTEE VISITS ADMIRAL
WELCOMES HIM To THIS CITY-MAYoR
LOW SENDS HIS GREETING.

Immediately after the gangway Of the Hohen-
zollern had been swung TO the pier James r.
Reynolds. Mayor Lows secretary. and sub
committee OF the committee appointed by the
Mayor went aboard The subcommittee was
made up of Gustav H Schwab. Captain Alfred
T. Mahan L. s y. retired; Captain Jacob s.
Miller. Commander Raymond ?. Rodgers, L s
n. William II. Baldwin. ir., Emil L. BOas and
George c. Boldt Mr.. Reynolds was present as
Mayor Lows special representative.
Mr.. Schwab introduced Mr.. Reynolds and the
members of the committee 10 Admiral Count Won
Baudissin, who received them in a spacious
apartment in the stern OF the ship. generally
used as a loUngins room by the officers. The
formalitieS of the visit We're few Mr. Reynolds
told the admiral that he came to present the re-
spects Of the Mayor of New-YOrk. and To say
that the Mayor would be pleased to be of any
service in his power
The admiral expressed his gratitude, and said
that he would visit Mayor Low in the morning
For the committee Captain AIahar said he
represented the citizens committee named 20
receive Prince Henry, and he was gratifed in
extending the welcome of the committee to 50
distinguished an officer Count Baudissin.
The admiral replied that he was delighted to Ne
here. and that he had had pleasant voyage.
He shook hands with all his visitors and they
went away
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
BROKERS RIDE KILLS BOY
Z. R. THOMAS. WHOSE AUTOMOBILE is
SAID TO BE OLD WHITE
GHOST. ARRESTED.

Henry Thesis seven years old. who lived with
his parents at No. 2.317 Eighth-ave. was run
down and almost instantly killed by an auto
mobile at Convent-ave. and One-hundred- and
thirueth-st. yesterday. The vehicle was owned
and operated by Edward R. Thomas. a broker
living a No. Il West Fifty-seventh-st Captain
William Hogan. of the West One-hundred-and-
twenty-ffth-st. station. says that Mr.. Thomas
told him that the automobile was the original
White Ghost, formerly owned by William X
Vanderbilt, IT. and purchased from him by Mr.
Thomas
Mr. Thomas who is son Of General Samuel
Thomas was arrested and taken to the West
One -hundred-and- twenty -hfth--st station on
charge of homicide. The cornoer's office was COM
municated with Immediately after the boys
death, which occurred soon after he had been
admitted TO the J. Hood Wright Hospital. Coro-
ner Scholer went 10 the station and admitted
Mr Thomas to bail in So 600 which was fur
nished by Anton Liebler bother. of No. 4O5
West One -hundred-and twenty -sixth-st
Mr. Thomas would not talk, but Captain Ho-
gan says that Mr.. Thomas declared that he was
coming down Convent Hill when he saw a num-
Der Of boys playing in the street The auto
mobile directly in the centre of the road
way and Mr.. Thomas says he slowed UP and
turned to the left The boys fed at the ap-
front Of it, and was knocked down and run over
John Heaney. who gave his address 10 the po-
lice as No 499 West One hundred and-twenty-
fourth-st., saw the accident picked the boy UP
ana conveyed him to the j. Hood Wright Hos
pital.
In the machine with Mr.. Thomas were \.
Nones. ST.. Of No. 661 Fifth-ave.; A. Nones, jr.,
OF No 500 West Seventy-hfth-st, and w. F.
Carleton, of the Waldorf-Astoria
There were score Of witnesses of the acci-
dent many of whom declared that the auto
mobile was going at the rate of forty miles an
hour. Others declared it was going even faster.
The machine, which is painted red. and weighs
about three tons, has a motor of thirty horse
power. II, as Captain Hogan asserts, ii is the
original White Ghost. il has been repainted since
II came into Mr.. Thomass possession. 1t is now
stored in a stable in Amsterdam-ave.
Henry Thesis of a family Of three
children. When the boys clothing re-
moved at the hospital a religious medal was
found lightly embedded in the flesh OF. the
stomach. having been pressed in by the machine
as ii passed over his body.
Coroner Scholer says that the inquest will be
held early next week.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
RESEMBLES THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
GERMAN OPINION OF THE NEW CoMBINA-
TION IN THE EAST

Berlin, Feb. 12.-The National Zeitung" re-
ferring to the new dual alliance. says.
The Anglo-Japanese alliance bears great re-
semblance to the Triple Alliance. II the United
states has Joined Japan and Great Britain IN
resisting the signing of the Manchurian treaty.
II must be inferred that the United States re-
CARDS the new treaty sympathetcally. Since
the immediate aims of Japan and Great Britain
are essentially defensive, the treaty acquires
unmistakable significance in regard TO the pres
ervation of peace in the Orient
The 'Vossische Zeitung' also infers that the
treaty will tend toward the maintenance of Ori-
entail tranquility, and says it feels that TO that
extent it can be viewed with satisfaction by
Germany. But the paper adds that Germany's
interest in Far Eastern politics is not sufficient
to justify her offending Russia by participation
in such an agreement.
The "Neueste NaChrichten'' sees in the alli-
ance far greater practical advantage for Great
Britain than for Japan, since a japanese Rus
sian war is the most probable Of all possible
conflicts in Eastern Asia" The paper adds:
- 1t is most unlikely that France will actively
assist Russia in such q conflict. Therefore,
Japan with the agreement in her pocket. will
have to reckon alone on the costs of the settle
nlent with Russia