New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

The Hagqs July 2 s 9y fsP1'f sba@ shat at
not he solved bv SInio19scy or any other amicabie
adjustnent sgTseG I upon whagsS 1y be- ana further
pledge themselves not to engage in any waTiikte St
action. directly indirectly with respect 10 each
ThirdEach Of the high contracting powers t shan
IN suin ,s Af s PrsGency % o. tas az securing the
united method OF procedure decided upon IN ar
iiment of the duty imposed by article q of the
above named convention. -,
dency passes TO that one of the sgnsto!y powers
whose name follows alphabetically in French tnat
OF the State or power whose presidentship has ex-
pired. When the list Of the states has been gone
tbat State or mower In the alliance which stands
first alphabetically. Which state shall nave the
presidency the first year shall be determined by lot
If a power whose turn it is TO preside finds itself
al war the turn passes over 70 the next state
Fiftn-in case acute contention shall threaten ten
senao " 3aT bowers shall immediatey by collective
note. remind them that the permanent tribunal Is
dency shall for this purpose. be provided with the
full authority needed. Its adherence 70 the alliance
Also il shall be the duty of the president state to
oer to states in mutual contention s9oIe M tb
pacigerent alliance; or ther mediation. Ihis daty
allied states to offer its own good offices or media
ton to the states at strife. shall the action OF
the uty Of using all means within reach to secure
a peaceful or judicial solution Of the conflict
SiXth-If any OF the high contracting parties
should desire to withdraw from the present treaty
one year after It had notified the remaining states.
and only then with respect 70 the powers which II
SeventhNThis contention is open to ali powers on
sending their adhesion 10 the President State Tor
the time being.
Accompanying the above resolutions was a
long resume Of the ''Pacigeranee' movement.
The memorial closed as follows:
TIME RIPE FOR ADOPTION.
The time would. therefore. seem to be ripe for
the adoption Of this resolution 30 laI aS a.! -
onIv Weirbted down by the inertia Of inaction:
Whose business is IT? 1t should arouse te ,iIi1s
vvorld but where Is the motor? Who SHAH nouiN
The belliSerents? Who shall notify the powers and
the vysv and the power TO move the whole machin-
erv Of The Hague Court and render 1t effective. IN
G IN IN iSea Mr. Hollis suggested intrusting
the presentation of the Intervention 10 lnS ue a.
states rather than TO the secretaTy-genera VINO Is
supposed 10 be an officer OF the court. But TINS
also presuppOses an agTeeineIil alilOh6 'Ao P'S4S
In the present imbroglio between Japan and Rus
sia the United States has offered her good offices
no Sfseet ON June To- 1904 it announced from
Rome that Germany and ltaly Would oner me2li-
ton IL Port Arthur is taken by the Japanese: % BEL
gium has sent a messenger 10 PRESIDENT Roosevelt
NJ G. Francotte who arrived In this country on
September J. requesting MIN 20 use the so9u olnceS
of his government for this purpose or for the ro-
ration Of peace between Russia ana Japan ao a
Is prepared 10 intervene tEtween Russia and Japan
and offer her good oflces with view to the CON
clusion of reace. But the war goes merrlly On
No power is authorized to offer the collective note
that will combine these several powers an9 SCI Inc
machinery Of the Hague Court in motion tbe res
oiution before Us offers the remedy; WIN you cdot
It, and authorize the secretary OF tniS ms cGnve'9n On
or the commission OF the bureau II you cHoOSe' 10
notify the powers?
REGULAR ORDER INTERRUPTED
When the resolutions had been read the regu-
lar order Of business was interrupted tempo