davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-22

1t is reported that deer are doing
much damage to farm crops on the hills
of Chester Two acres of bush beans
owned by one farmer were all eaten in
less than three days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-22
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggists refund money If PAZ0
ON rMENT fails to cure any case, no matter
of how long standing, in to IA days. First
application gives ease and rest. soc. II your
druggist hasn't 1t send SOC in stamps and it
will be forwarded postpaid by Paris Medi
cine Co., st. Louis. Mo. 50yl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-22
GA SToETA.
Bears tho 1Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &NHzzzx

Miss Charlotte Fairchild was struck
and instantly killed by the flyer from
Burlington Wednesday afternoon of last
week in the town of SALISBURY near
North Bennington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-22
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. 42y1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-22

AT the annual meeting of the Bristol
Novelty Co., the following directors
were elected: w. f. haGks. Charles
McGee, f. c. Norton. VIZ. Bingham
and w. II. Cardell. Thd mpany has
plenty of work and 40 ployees are
kept busy. The prosp " lbf the COM
pany are exceeding y Chit and the
stockholders are sa with the show
ing made. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-22

Snow fell about five minutes during
the noon hour at Newport Wednesday
of last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-22

E. Pnkhas Vegetable Compound Womans Remedy for Woman
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-09-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s33a3333s3ssSS3S..
4 Helztu Vi6bur6ir =
Gseeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeseeeeeeeeee@
Him merkasti atburour, er oroio hefr
,Pennans nanu0 -og a"Pessu ari Pa0 er
fultrdar Japana og Rdssa und-
Japanar irrit 0u FIR Ga rsamningin
os Priojudaginn IS. september i
R,5,sar Portsmouth ;(N. H.). 'Haf0i
fri6arfundurinn Pa~sta0io yfr
27 daga, og heGr sjaldan a0ur bori0 vi6.a0
friour haf verio saninn mill st6fPj60a svo
sk0mmum TINA. Ma PAD merkilegt heita,
einkum er Pess er gett a0 flestir spaou 'Pvi,
er fundur pessi hoist, a0 ham myndi aldrei
]eioa til neinna' 'friearsamninga Do vakti PAD
"mesta undrun hver hrslitin ur0u, Pvi engnn
mum hafa att Won Pvi, a0-stjorn .Japana
nyndi slaka til ems go0motlega og raun varo
a. Japanar voru MI vegsama0ir '1ner en-
nokkru sinni a6ur, sakir Pess g0fuglyndis or
iPeir hef0u synt, er Peir 'kusu fri0 fremur en-
gull fra Rossum. En- Pa6 kom bratt i li6s
az Japanar Attu ekki Petta lof skilio. Faein
.ir e6stu .stj6rnendur Japana, 'keisarinn ,og
,ra0gjafar hans, .r60u '0llu Pessu. og attu Pvf
allan hei0ur sklio fyrir PAD, enPao var el<ki
Pj60inni ao Pakka, pvi hun varo hamslaus af
gremju, er hun komst az Pvf me0 hverjj urn
'kj0rum fri0ur var saminn, og Japan fengi
hvorki land ne lausa aura fyrir pa r@kilegu
ra6ningu, er hun hafoi veitt Rdssanum. :Sd
r6semi og stilling, er Japanar urousvo fregir
fyrir me5an stri0i0 st60 yfr, hvarf MI ,ne0 0l]u.
peir h0f0u au0sjaanlega talio visit ao ia fe-
betur miklar, og lfklega l0nd nokkur fra
'Rdssum, en- er pao brazt hvorttveggja fekk
skrilse0li0 yfrhond og ly0urinn ger0i upp-
hlaup 0llum st6rborgum rilzisins. Gripu
menn par til vopna og kva0u Pennan 'fri0ar-
samning vera svikra0 hvitra mamma til ao
svifta Japan 0llum hei0ri og sigurlaunum en-
bjarga Rdssum tr klipunni, og gafu ra0gj0f-
um kesarans .og frioarfulltrdum ~sinum s0k a
>Pvf a0 hafa veri0 ra0um me0 og samPykt
6h@fu Pessa, 'og Pess vegna vteru Peir sekir
sum landra0 og rettdrepir hvar sem Peir n;e0-
ust. : Mestan usa ger0i skrfllinnd Toxic:
par re0st hann a l0greglusto0var, l1irkjur
kristinna mamma og 'trdbo6askdla, braut htis
.og brendi, en- meiddi eoa drap Paer inni voru.
~svo rant kva0 ao uppPot Pessu;a l0greglan
.gat varla vio neitt raoio fyrstu dagana og ra0-
.gjafarnir urou a0 fela sig til az for0a li6nu,
4Pvf Japanar vildu TAXA pa og drepa einkum
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-09-01

stri0i0 h6fst og jafnan hefr verio atrdna0ar-
GOD Pj60arinnar; en- PAD var NEST fyrir till0g
ur hans, a0 fjarheimta Japana st66 ekki vegi
fyrir fridarger0inni,og Pess vegna var sjAlfsagt
.a0 skbllinn vildi fyrst og fremst skeyta skapi
sinu a honum. En- Ito komst undan og
l0greg lunni t6kst a0 b@la ni5ur upppoti6 eft
ir faa daga, en- aour voru P6 m0rg hundru0
mamma seroir og drepnir vf0svegar um land,
en- opinberar byggingar og enda eignir elm
stakra mamma urou vi0a fyrir st6rskemdum:
0fan a oll Pessi vandre6i Japana bsettist
Pa0 vooaslys, a0 hid mesta og fragasta her
skip Peirra sprakk loft upp og f6rst me0 500
manns sunnudaginn, II, september. Skipi0
het ,,Mikasass og var eitt hi0 mesta og ram
gj0rvasta herskip heimi, og foringjaskip
japanska -hotans. En- Togo admirAll var ekki
a skipinu er slysio varo og nun PAD hafa or6
ia honum til lifs.
Rdssar vir6ast una vel frioarsamningnum
Po Aestir byltingamenn par landi, te]ji Pao
hina mestu 6bamingju a0 fri0ur var samin
Pvi Peir Fottust sja pas fyrr, ae strf0i0 mynd
veroa einveldinu a0 fotakehi eff Pvi heidi afram
sem fram hefr fari0 sloan Pao hoist. = Ann
ars fer astandi0 par landi ekki batnandi og
Pj60in he6r nylega oroio fyrir vo0alegu tjdni.
Baku hafa lengi verio steinoiunamur, svo
miklar az R1ssar hafa brhka6 oliu Pa6an til
eldsneytis verksmiojum og gufuv0gnum um
alt Su0ur-Rdsslahd; en- MI var0 uppreist svo
mikil Baku a0 l0greglan og herinn gat vi0
ekkert radio; en- uppreistar menn kveyktu /
oliunamunum og gj0rspiltu 0llu par, svo ao
Pjooin bfour Pess varla betur um langan
aldur. Pvf PAD lamar allan ionao og samg0ng-
ur su0urhluta rikisins
DAD litur svo ut sem ALTAR si0a0ar Pj60ir
Pykist MI hafa fengi6 n6g af bard0gum og
blo0sdthealingum, og Pmr nski
Fri6ur MI varanlegs fri0ar um helm
oe allan. Ymsir vitringar, er for.
Einips spair Pykjast, segja MI a0 fri6-
arsamningurnn Portsmouth
hafi ekki a0 ems lett tillykta austrnna 6fri6-
inn heldur muni af honum le0a pao, 40 fest
ar Pj6oir mum eftir Petta .,varoveita einingu
andans bandi fri0arinsS og lifa saman i bro0-
erni en- leggja niour vopn og vigaferli =
petta er reyndar~ ekki nyjung, Pvi oft hefr
Pao aour borio vi6, a0 menn hafa sami0 fr0,
er Peir atlu0u a0 ver0a myndi snvarandi, en-,
hefr sjaldan oroi0 langvarandi. = En- hvernig
| sem spad6marnir raetasti Petta" sinn, Parma
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-09-01

A Panama heldur varla nokkur, ma0ur
hreinu og 6aekkuou mannor0i stundu lengur,
p.n,m. Pvi jafnskj6tt og hann tekur til
starfa og will ia einhverju franz
gengnt er hann az minsta kosti gruna0ur um
eittvert svikreoi. Enginn ma0ur, sem al
menna tiltrd he6r, faest til Pess a0 stj6rna
hinu mikla mannvirkia eigin abyrg0. Dalit-
ia hefr verio unnio par Petta ar en- mj6g lit
io ver0ur agengt, Pvf Roosevelt forseti will
ekki lata byrja verkio fyrir alv0ru fyr en- mao
ur er:fenginn til 40 stjorna Pvi. Nj er helzt
/ oroi ao Lindon w. Bates, frsegur mann
virkjafreoingur New York geri pam samn-
ing :vi0 stj6rnina, a0 hann taxi a0 ser ao full
geras skur0inn 4 tilteknum TINA fyrir asve0na
fjaruppheo, og abyrgist sialfur a0 alt verdi
vel af hendi leyst an Pess stj6rnin haf nett
eftirlt med verkinu.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-09-01

P6 telja gildar og g60ar aste0ur til Pess, a0
fri0ur veroi MI venju fremur langvarandi.
Einkum er PAD hi0 nyja samband milli
Englendinga og Japans, sem ]fklegter a6
verdi ahrifamiki0. 1 hinum forna samning
Pessara Pj60a var svo akve0i0, a0 hven@r,
sem tv@r eoa deiri 6vina- bjj60ir re6ust Sem
a aora hvora neutrality-suspicious., pa skyldi hin
Pegar koma henni til hialpar. En- samningi
Peim, er Engendingar og Japanar bafa MI
CERT sin MILL, er PAD skyrt teki0 fran, a6
Peir skull vei.a hvor 00rum fulItingi slit til
40 verja eignir sinar Asiu fyrir yfrgangi og
as@lni hverrar einstakrar Pj60ar annarar
Me0 Pessu ia Japanar trygging fyrir arasum
Rdssa hefnda skyni par eystra, og Englend-
ingar eiga visa bja1p Japana eff Rdssar reyna
ao bj6tast su0ur midland. DAD Pykir einn-
ig Py6ingar -mik0 takn timanna, ao Frakkar,
sem cru bandalagi vio Rdssa, cru MI .or5nir
hinir mestu vinir Englendnga, sem cru
bandalagi vio Japana, og italia, sem nj cru
fostbr@ Our pj60veria En- Bandarik jamenn
cru ma sem narri ma geta = svona r6tt eftir
fri6arfundlnn i hinum mestu karleikum
me0 0llum Pessum Pj60um. Jafnvel Rdssar,
sem aldrei l6tu sem ser P@ttl mikil fengur
fri0num, hafa P6 vi]ja0 lata Bandam0nnum
Pakkl@ti slit og vinattu | i6si b@oi oroi og
verki, og Pvf til sta0festingar 40 Peim hafi
b6tt miki6 vari0 mAlami6lan Bandamanna,
taxa Rdssar MI tollvernd af 0llum helztu v0r
um Bandarikjanna, sem til Rdsslands hytjast,
og ma nerri geta, ao Bandarikjamenn ver6a
vinir Rdssa, me0an Peir geta 6hindra0ir self
beim. vOrur sinar. j..
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-09-01
333333333333333 33333333333SS3A
Helztu Vi6bur0ir Y
W

merkasti atburour, er oroio hefir
'anuo o-og a"Pessu ari-var' Pa0 er
'fulltrdar Japana og Rdssa und-
Ar irrit gu fri o r samninginn
Priojudaginn :5. september i
.r Portsmouth '(N. H.). 'Haf0i
fri6arfundurinn Pa~sta0io yfir /
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-18

BONES WERE BROKEN.
In Wrist Of Little Son Of Mr.. W. o.
Sutherland.

The five-year-old son of Mr.. w. o..
Sutherland. of the local |. C. shops,
is suffering fro ma very badlyfractur-
ed arm the result of fall yesterday
afternoon.
The boy had been playing with
several companions and was acct
dentally thrown over on his back. He
put his right arm behind him to
break the fall and experienced very
sharp pain. He began to cry and
went home, sitting on the front steps
until found by his mother.
The mother asked the little fell
low what he was crying about and
he replied that his hand hurt. She
took the arm to examine 1t and the
hand fell limp. the bones having
been fractured at the wrist.
A physician was summoned and
dressed the injury which Is very
bad one.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-18

look. 1t was coupled, however. with
the expression of hope that II 1t de-
veloped that the conference was go
ing to pieces President Roosevelt
might again step in.
Preliminary discussion of Japanese
conditions is already virtually end
ed. 1t is not improbable the final re-
port and recommendation of the
Russians plenipotentiaries was pass
ed upon and transmitted to the en-
peror at Peterhof. 1t can be stated
that the individual views of the men,
bers of the Russian mission differ as
to what point should be yielded IL a
compromise is to be offered. Some ia
vor surrender of Sakhalin, others an
indemnity. None are ready to give up
both points.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-18
People Still Sanguine.

New Orleans, Aug. 1S.-Aside
from the fact that the systematic
work of the federal authorities and
full compliance by the local physi-
clans with DR.. Whites request for a
report of every suspicious case,
again developed stout total of new
cases of yellow fever yesterday. the
local situation continues to give sat
isfaction. Even the most pessimis-
tic of the community are beginning
to take cheerful view of the out
look, believing there is little danger
to be feared from attack of fever
in its present form. Even with the
present measure of improvement,
however, there has been and is to be
no relaxation of supreme efforts be-
ing made to wipe out the fever.
The discovery of nearly a dozen
cases of yellow fever at Mississippi
City and the fact that Jackson has
tied up the Gulf and Ship Island
road by a declaration of quarantine
against the entire Mississippi coast
leaves New Orleans the only avenue
to the Gulf coast towns. Several
thousand people here summer on the
coast, including bankers, merchants
and professional men. Many have
handsome homes there.
DR.. r. B. Leach, Of Minnesota, de-
'ivered an address last night on his
arsenization theory. Leach is dis
appointed at the failure of the medi-
cal fraternity to cooperate with him
In his experiments. The doctors
here however. are practically a unit
in the opinion that arsenization will
render no one immune to yellow
fever, holding that the theory is not
new, that it has been tried and that
1t has been unsuccessful. Meantime
thousands Of people here are daily
eating arsenic.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-18
Twill Offer $51O,OOO,OOO and Sagha.
lien Lease

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1S.--The
peace outlook is Frightening, accord
ing to persons prominent in court cir
cles. Opinion at Peterhof, is not ting
ed with the prevailing pessimism of
this city.
The Globe-Democrat's correspond
ent is informed from reliable
source that White will offer to pay a
milliard of roubles ($510,000,000)
as war expenses and grant to japan
a lease of Saghalien island. Count
Lamsdorf is understood to believe
that Baron Komura will accept these
terms, asotherwise coalition of the
powers would impose upon the Japa-
nese government less advantageous
peace.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-18
Cairo Puts the Lid on Tight-.-Strict
Quarantine Being Enforced There

DR.. Egan Is also seriously consid-
ering the matter of quarantining
Cairo and Southern Illinois against
the world. A great number of lead
ing business men of the city visited
him yesterday and asked that such a
quarantine be established. DR.. Egan
listened to them with deep interest
and is seriously considering the mat
ter. He will take no steps toward this
however without consulting the city
officials of Cairo and other members
of the state board of health.
DR.. Egan. while not an alarmist,
doesn't contemplate the present sit
uation with satisfaction. The situa-
ton is serious. and he frankly says
so. The fact that kentucky is well
coming refugees from the fever In
fected districts and that persons at
Fulton. KY. are still peddling health
certificates as II they were ham sand
wiches increases the danger to Sou
thern Illinois very considerably.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-18
Moscow Also Confident.

Moscow, August S.-Everything
yet known in high quarters here con-
firms the opinion that Russia and
Japan will shortly conclude a treaty
of peace. Mr.. Witte left st. Peters
burg authorized to pay Japan, in one
form or another, $500.O0O.0O0 and
cede to 1t half of Saghalien Island.
This fact was communicated to the
correspondent of the Globe Demo-
crat by prominent member of
Whites suite, whose name figures
daily in the dispatches from Ports
mouth
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-18
FIFTY EXCURSIONISTS
DROWN LIKE RATS
Engineer Lost Control OF Air Brakes,
Train Went Through Draw.

with the shrieking of men, women
and children who were drowning,
struggling out OF the partly sub
merged car and floating in the river.
The uninjured passengers imme-
diately began to rescue those impris-
oned in the cars.
Many people 10 the neighborhood
went to the scene of the wreck and
helped In the rescue. The injured
were taken to the track embank-
ment and were attended by the ply
scians.
Collins Ferguson, the negro bridge
tender of the Atlantic Coast Line,
was knocked from the bridge by the
impact and killed. Engineer Relg
and Fireman Alfred Cooper, a negro,
escaped by jumping.
Eighteen bodies were recovered
from the wreck today. almost all ne
groes. II is believed that when the
submerged passenger coach is hoist
ed at least twelve more bodies will
be recovered. An investigation has
been started to ascertain the cause
of the accident.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-18

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-.-Gus Bobbs, a
messenger employed by the dry
goods house of Charles A. Stevens
& Bros, has disappeared with $10,-
600 of the firms money and a reward
of $500 has been offered for his cap
ture. Bobbs was employed in place
of the regular messenger who is on
d vacation. He was sent to the
bank yesterday afternoon to make a
deposit. carrying $4,000 with him.
He did not appear at the bank, and
later it was learned he had left for
New York over the Nickel Plate
road.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-18
Heat Much Felt,

Although the temperature has not
been near so high for the past sever
al days as 1t has been this summer,
people seem to have felt 1t more. This
is because of the humidity or "close-
ness" Yesterday the maximum was
only So. and yet it seemed to be
about 100. Today Government OBJ
server Bornemann thinks the maxi
mum will not go above 90. Rain is
predicted and expected.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-18
ANTI-sPIrTING LAW
Has Not Yet Been Handed to the
Mayor.

Mayor d. A. Yelser has not yet re
ceiyed the anti-spltting ordinance
and consequently has not signed it
The clerk of the legislative boards
has several days within which to de-
liver the ordinance to the mayor,
who in turn has twenty days in
which to sign or veto II. Mayor
Yelser says he is In favor of any
ordinance lettering the health and
sanitary condition OF the city, and
although he will never tell in ad-
vance whether or not he intends to
sign an ordinance. II Ia probable he
intends signing this.
"Of course ! Will have to read 1t
over several times, as Is my custom.
he explained, "and ] will then sign
It II It suits me-"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-18

Cairo, H.. Aug. 1S.-Cairo and
Southern Illinois are now quarantin-
ed against the state of Louisiana and
Mississippi, and all fever infected
points in other states. and no pas
sengers coming from either Of those
states or places will be admitted to
this city. unless they can show health
certificates signed by duly author
ICED and accredited board of health.
showing that they have not been in
the above named sections within ten
days.
Furthermore the city of Cairo is
quarantined against the world, and
no person can come into this city
from any place unless he can show a
health certificate that he has not
been in fever infected district in
ten days,
The regulations were the basis of
a stringent order issued last night by
DR.. ]. A. Egan. secretary of the IL
linois state board of health.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-18

Norfolk, Aug. lS.-Owing to the
inability of Engineer ID. l.. Reig to
control his air brakes, an excursion
train from Kinston, N. c., bound to
this city, plunged through an open
draw in a bridge over the western
branch of the Ellzapeth river at
Bruce Station, eight miles from Nor
folk, yesterday afternoon. and half
a hundred persons, mostly negroes,
were drowned.
The list Of injured, so far as can
be ascertalned, numbers nearly one
hundred. though most of these are
slightly hurt.
Among the victims the only white
ones were Edward Jotiffe. manager
of the excursion. and Edward Forbes.
who assisted him. both of Greenville,
n, C.
force was sent to the scene to
raise the sunken cars. which lie in
about twenty-five feet OF water
Until the cars shall be raised no ac-
curaie estimate OF the number OF
dead can be given.
The train was composed of an en-
CINE and six passenger cars. The
engine aud two cars went through
the draw, leaving the four rear cars
on the track. One car was com
pletely submerged and the other
partly submerged Nothing is wish
Die OF the engine, not even the
smoke stack IL is believed that
every occupant OF the first ear per-
lshed The dead can be taken out
only by diving under the car.
The scene following the wreck
was one of undesirable horror.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-18
Teachers Examination Held.

County School Superintendent A.
M. Ragsdale is today holding exami-
nations at the court house for coun-
ty teachers certificates. The follow
ing are those taking the examina-
lion: Maybelle jenkins. Woodville;
A. e. Thompson. Ragland; Victor
Wallace, Oak Level; Dora Draffin,
city; r. C. Wood, county; j. G.
Miller, Benton: Cody Mcclure. Sym.
sonia. Lula Glass Benton, colored
is taking a special examination for
state teachers certificate. The ex-
aminations will'las through tomor-
row.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-18

Hopklnsville. Ky. Aug. 1S.--The
question of labor is getting to be a
serious one with the farmers of this
county. Negroes cannot be secured
to work in the fields, except by the
payment OF exorbltant prices, and
even then they cannot be relied upon
for any length of time. The to-
bacco crops are ripening and must
be saved at the proper time. or be a
complete loss.
Yesterday a farmer approached a
group of seven negroes in front IA
saloon and offered them work Un4..
one of these was sufficiently interest
ed to inquire about the matter at all,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-18
Had Valuable Documents.

Portsmouth, Aug. 1S.-When the
Japanese ENJOYS started for the con-
ference this morning one OF the
party carried large suit case.
which was filled with papers and
documents Of a confidential nature
and was carefully guarded. In aj-
dition to this each of the four secre-
taries had under his arm a black
portfolio. These contained the min
utes of the previous meetings.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-18
Pessimism Again Reigns.

Portsmouth, N. f., Aug. 1S.-The
crisis in the peace conference has
been reached and pessimism is again
the note. But there is hope.
Predictions of final rupture today
certainly will not be justified unless
Komura figuratively picks up his
hat and announces that 1t is useless
to proceed further. White at least
will not be precipitate.
At todays session. after article III
(limitation of Russia's sea power IN.
the far east) and article IL (fishing
rights on the Russian littoraD are
disposed of he will favor adjourn
ment until Monday.
The pessimism last night was bas-
ed on the fact that no progress was
made Yesterday. The exchange OF
views at the morning session over
article 9 remuneration for "cost OF
war; showed az once that the plen-
ipotentiaries were far apart and 1t
was passed over. Article 10 (surren-
der of interned Russian warships)
was also passed. not in the opinion OF
the plenipotentiaries when the AS
ISOLATED Press saw him tonight, be-
cause il could never be arranged, but
because with the shadow of the two
main points in the dispute hanging
over the conference, both sides were
cautious and preferred to postpone
II to the end.
Article IL Limitation of sea pow
er) is also adjustable after modifica-
ton, and article II Will present no
difficulties. So that last night the sit
uation was practically what 1t was
when Witte last Saturday presented
the Russian reply with its non-pos-
sinus to articles and Indemnity
and Sakhalin.)
The only chance Is compromise
Russia to yield Sakhalin and ia
pan indemnity. Neither will yield
both and perhaps Japan will yield
neither. Witte, under imperial indi-
cations contained in the instructions
given him before he left st. Peters
burg. can agree neither to pay war
tribute nor cede foot OF Russian
soil.
st. Petersburg. therefore. In the
last resort. remains to be heard from
From an authoritative source the
Associated Press received distinct
ly bad impression regarding the out
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-18
SULTAN WILL NOT ACCEDE
TO DEMANDS OF FRENCH

Fec. Morocco. Aug. lS.-The sui
tan has declined to accede to the
demands of the French minister for
the payment OF an Indemnity and the
release of the chief OF the Algerian
settlement at Gharb, who was arrest
ed in consequence of local troublea.
The sultan claims Jurisdiction over
all Algerian settlers in Morocco.
The incident may lead to import
ant developments.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-18
Japs Itching to Fight.

London, Aug. 1S.-A Toxic dis
patch says that the throne received
Wednesday a strong memorial from
Field Marshal Oyama, and all the
generals. declaring that the forces
are anxious to deliver crushing
blow to the enemy, and strenuously
advocate the imposition of more Sc
we're terms on Russia.