davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25

Robert Burns Bible was sold the
other day for $3.50. II the stories
we've heard = Uabhia are true the
Wbis Was In sufficiently good
state Of preservation 70 warrant tho
price.
says a Helpful Household Hiatt
ITO dry the air ~ damp cupboard
keep ia 1T a jar containing quick
lime.
swhioh-air. cupboard. iaf OF
qulckilmoF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
Greatly In Demand

Nothing Il more IN demand than
n medicine which meets modern re-
auilansnts for = blood and system
cleanser. such a. Or Kings New
Life pilla. They are last what you
need 10 cure stomach end liver
troubles. Try them Al q. o
Guys drug stare. As. guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25

Malone Joyce. Of the Colorado
Midland arrived In the city yeatsr-
day from the east. where he has
been ON pleasure tfip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
RELIABLE TRANSFER CO.
Baggage, Furniture, Storage

offics and storage room, 1915 First
avenue. POSSIBILITIES building.
Phones-Sunsst poz. Independent.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28
Die gDcIsenfatmttter Der Dos
tstiniOtl.

Der canabifde HDrbtpeitsI bat lIh
ndbreno bes lsBten Sabr5ebnts IN
odn3 eritaunliher gDeiie entipIdeil,
etnen Boom erfabren, fpie Dor etiDd
stpanaiq eSabren Das nOrDlihe Ulfnne>
fota unb bas Serritnrium Oatptns
nddbem biefe iitb als Wei5engeblef
erfer &laffe sntpuppt b1tten. DtsS
felbe rrfa9e lit au9 in Canada fpIrfS
lam qefpefen. Ddbrenb es Der Dos
minialregierung friiber nidt gelingeH
tpollte, MnfieDler nab threrl fpe1tltnen
8eiiBungen beransuSieben unb Elm be-
trG6tli6er She'll Der Ginlpanoerer,
bic iie nit ret6lihen = nno itefs sc.
baltenen 8eriprehnngen angelodf
bate, bafb iiber Hie 9ren5s nab Den
Der. Staaten gins, bat ii9 oas YER
bdltniB ieBt ean3 gednoert; fpte PEE
tannt finb In ben leBten Sahrer Mn&
iiebler aus unIeren Stadten nah Gass
naba qeaoqen, Inn bort ais Jarrler,
bauptfG6li6 @eisenbauer, ein Jslol
erfolareiher Mrbeit 81 finben. Die
bier Serritorien gifinbibei, Mlbertd,
Gastat6epan unb Ntbabasca batten
i'm eSabe 1901 nod eine 8ebolterung
bon 158,90O 8erionen. 9eitbem 1T
bie1e auf 100000 geftiegen, 10 bab Die
&egieruna Der Dominion odrdn ben.
fen fonnte, bic Serritorien in atpei
Bropinsen umsunanbeln nno in ibren
8erbano auf3unebmen. gu Den iieben
Brobinsen: Quebec, Ontario, NoDu
Scotia, grince @bparb ssslano, Nep
8runsfpid, M1anitoba unb Britiih
Columbia fomnen nun Mlbertd unD
SasfatdeDan bin5u. Die 6aupt@
itabt BON @asfat9eipan ipirb &egtna
fein, pGbrenb edmonton gum 6auptz
ort Der prppin3 Qlberta beiignirt
tpurbe. SSebe Der 8rubinSen tptrb
einem acknowledgements unterz
Iteben unb eine 2egislotur bdben, bez
rem 5tdrfe porldufig NIT ie 25 Mit<
olieDern fe1tgefellt iporoen lit. lln<
9ea6tet bes maifenbaften 3uitrOmens
ton Nn1ieblern betrdgt oas mod ni9t
offupirte @eiaenlanb biefer 9ebiete
ni6t tpe11ioer als> 70 Milltonen Mcres.
10 baB nod maKenbaft @nbogenraum
fir tpettere Mniieblung porbanben tit.
Der canabiTde 2orb 9reD unb Der
Bremiermtniiter Sir Wilfrib 2aurier
beqeben ith bemnG6it nad 4lberta,
UNI an ben SSnaugurattonsceremonten
t6etl5unebmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28
Ste Septcmbet 9emtfd)e
GaatSfrGft.

gon Der z4usgabe Der
Monutsf4rtft Die 0euti6e 9ausfruu
lit uns etn @remplar 5ugegan9en uno
mir 5olen ben Serausgebern bereits
ntIigIt un1ere Nnertennun9 fir bds
tattli6e 9eft. 0us SitelbIatt in
bierfurbtgem Orude 1T re9t puf1enb
fir Die erfe SubiIdumszglu5gabe Der
9eiti6rift. Sine berrliche Srauens
qeItalt, @ermaniu, periinnbtlD(i4t ben
Gbarafter Der 3eitI6rtft als ben
beutfben 5rauen 2lmerita's gepibs
met. Den Sert leiten einige Morte
Der 6erausgeber Elm, Die gum 8eginn
bes apeiten Sabrgan9es ben btsberi1
gen 8erIauf be5 unternebmens bes
ipreden. 0ierauf fplgt cine re6t tns
tereKante Yluuberei Iber beutf9es
sSrauenleben i'm 2aufe Der Sabrbuns
berte, in ipelder Die 3uitGnbe, unter
benen beutide SSrauen in Der alien
6eimatb gu DerI6iebenen 3ettaltern
au tdmpfen 6utten, an3tebeno bef9riez
BEN perben. Der 2lufiuB TT nit
fh0nen SQuitrationen perie9en. Oas
Seft aeigt i'm ltebrigen, tpie bic 3etta
ihrtft ii4 3ur 9luFgabe mabt, prufe
tti4e Wtnte fir ben 6auS6alt neben
osm llnterboltunqsftpff au brtn9en.
0a ftnb Nnleitun9en nit oSQuftrattoz
men, pie man aQsrlet fleine N}Dbel
unb 8ebGlter, Wunbtu1den fir
59ube ETC., Ir3neizS6rdnte, 6unDz
tu6qeitelle II. +. m. ieIbit beriteuen
tann; Winte 5um 9lusbefern Der
&leiber fir ben Winter, tpte iich sez
trodnete 8lumen, 8rdier unb 8lGtter
au ollsrlei 3ierrat6 pertpenben lahen;
Der 8lumenfreunb erbdlt 5eitgemGbe
Qnleituno aur 8ereitung Der Sulpenz
unb Gbactntben=9eete; bic 5ausfrau
finbet aQerlei erprobte Resepte gum
@iHmafen bon 9obnen, @urfen, Sos
maten, Yfiriihen II. 7. p.; Der 6qnbz
arbeit 1T cine Seite nit Nnleituns
au Spiben unb 9efab 5u llntertpdf6e
qspibmet; unter Der 9lbtbeiIuns
6ausfrau tauIfen bic 2eIerinnen
unter fi6 aQerIei aus ibrer prattiihen
Grfobrune aus, ndbrenb in bem
SrieftaIten bic Gebaftion Der 3eits
I6rtft ibren 2eTerinnen jebe ges
tpiinIdbte prdftiiche Iusfunft ertbeilt.
Wtr tDnnen unIerer bisberiaen gms
pfeblune bteIer 3sitI6rift, tpelhe in
ber Shat ols bic bD6fte heutI6zameF
rifaniIhs 2eiItung unierer 3eit bes
aei9net perben fam, ipenig binsu=
Fiieen. Die 6erauseeber fellen uns
9robenummern Der September=Muss
oabe in beliebieer Qnsabl sur @er>
fiiqung. @tr iinb iiberaeugt, bob
iebe beutf6e sSrau, bic bas 6eft fiebt.
bic 3eitfhrift fir bas fommenbe Sahr
beitellen tpirb. gs tpirb uns Elm
8ereniiaen iein, grobenummern abs
sugsben unb ettpaige 8eite[lungen tpeis
tersuIenben. Ser Mbonnementspreis
Der 3ettmrtft betrdat nur 80 Gents
PRO eSabr, obtpohl biefelbe in Der Muss
fiattung ben beften enslifAen $1.00
3eitfnriften eleihgeitelt perben
fdnn. 8eiienuneen miiifen nit benz
Mbonnement=9etroae fir Elm Sabr
bseleitst fein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28

We 0 in Der SfenrDbre aetrodnet,
pulberiiirt unb stpifhen 8llmenerbe
oenlifht, trdat febr gum @ebeiben Der
2immerpflansen 6ei, ba bas puIber
bic Sdnrebilbuna Derhinbert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28

G 9 NPSsSs
Sb Or id. Drei @epitter,
ipelhe fidh iiber nn1ere 9tabt unb
llmaegenb entluben, riAteten 1telenz
tpeiie erbebliden S6aben an. Sn
6eibe Oombrotpfd fdlus Der 8liB
in bic 5heune bes Wirtbs Ratpaz
leipsfi unb aiinbete. ssnfolge bes berr@
fhenben Stnrmes iibertruq iih bas
sseuer audi auf Die anberen @ebdube
Der Wirtbfdaft unb dIderte lie Bis
auf einen Stall elm. Sc. bate feline
Diesidbrige Grnte bollftGnbia einae=
bradt unb mar nur mdBig berfidert.
SIN HofhnofpD lpurbe cine Gdoeune
bes Mtrtbes 8ialef Elm Maub Der
Ilammen, burh einen 9libfhlaq berz
Doraerufen. sesn Murgotpo fubr Der
Blib in einen 5hober biesidbriqer
Grnte nnb dfherte auh biefen Elm.
.Sn Gifteipfo brannte bic GGbeune bess
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28

CyWS~Ssts
2u5ern. 9ie 2eiche bes por
etnigen Sa9en beim 8aben i'm Gee
ertrunfenen 4usuit &reis, gbef bes
Selearapbenbureaus in 2uaern, ipurbe
bel Merenidpanb in Der Geub aez
ldnbet.
g 9npa. Gs itiirste am @roz
ben Mptben betm fogenannten 8dnbli
Der iunae Nlfreb aoa, 2ebrlina Bel
G6lofermeiiter aDhler in @tans, qe=
hiirtig aus 8remearten (Maraan)
beim 8lumenfanmeln iibsr eine 300
Wteter hole sSelsnanb. Der furhtbur
aerfdlaaene 2eibnam tpurbe auF
elmer @erollhaibe spifhen ben beiben
Mptben aefunpen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28

Saubenbeim. - 9urdo einen
8ieneniti6 tpuroe Ser 81. Sabre olte
Miblcnbeitber Bruno Weinbolb aez
t0btet. @r nor nit feiner syamilte
duf Dem Me9e nath @oblan6 a. S.
Spree BEL einem Sif9lermeilter einz
aefebrt, Der gerabe Der Bfleee feiner
8ienen oblaa. Cine 9iene itad
Weinholo in bas linfe Sbr. Sinner
halb aehn M1inuten todr Weinholo
tDbt. g1ad 9lusfags Oes Mrates i'll
oas 8ienenaift in bas 6era georunaen
npo bat einen 5ersfblae ferbeiaez
fiibrt.
aus bem 8pgtlonbe. -
Mus ungliidlicher Qiebe freitpillia in
ben SOB ge9angen iinb airei iunqe
menfA enfinber: in 9tuerbod) ser ~
iabrige &aufmannstsbrling Gmil
@chipabe aus Srellen, tpslher fln erz
bd1qtc, in 6phencprf bei 9ramhah
Die 16zidbriss Gntsteiibers;oajter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
BARD,s RESOLUTION.
Senator Wants Statistics Regarding
 Indian Schools.

Senator Wants Statistics Regarding
 Indian Schools.
 Washington. Feb. l4.-Senator Bard today introduced the following reso- lution. which went over until tomorrow without action:
 That the Secretary of the Interior be and is hereby directed to furnish for the information of the Senate a statement showing all contracts made since January 1s providing for the care and education of Indians in sec tartan and denominational schools, to- gether with copies of all petitions and applications for said contracts and of all papers and correspondence relative to the subject of sectarian education addressed to or on file in the depart ment; also copies of opinions rendered by the Department of Justice relative to the authority of the Executive De- partment in granting contracts to sec tarian schools for the care and educa- tion of Indians and for using trust funds belonging to Indian tribes or other moneys appropriated by Congress for fulfilling treaty stipulations with Indian tribes or for other purposes for the payment of such contracts"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
AUTO RECORD BROKEN
ONE MILE IN ROAD RACE MADE IN
 FORTY-FIvE SECONDS.
Was Dcne by ". H. Fletcher. Driving 0. F. Thomas's Elghty-HORse- power BEaehine in the Cam-
 tests at Havana Cuba.

Havana, Feb. I4.--H. w. Fletcher to- day lowered the worlds automobile road record one second by driving the eiRhty-horsepowe machine of O. F.. Thomas that distance in forty-five sec onds. Joe Tracey, driving J: s. Mill ler's hirty-horsepower car came with in three- flfths of a second of equalling the worlds record for middle-weight machines, which was made by Hem mery at Ostend, Belgium, in November last year.
 A trial at the one kllometer record failed by seven seconds of equalling the Europuean figures for that dist ance. The closing race established the first American record for five, ten and twenty kllometers.
 The contests for short distances were held on a splendid stretch of road between Guanajay and Artemisa, thirty miles from Havana. The contestants in the mile race were Fletcher and Tracey and two Cuban machines. The Cubans did not make any fast show ing. On the first trial Fletcher cov- cred one mile in 45 3-4 seconds. and Tracey in 52 seconds. Fletcher had slowed his car a little on account of apprehension regarding a sharpness in the bend of the road just beyond the finish and so tried again and lowered the road record made by Anglers in France in 1902. one second. Fletcher's s speed was eighty miles an hour.
 As night was approaching the five, ten and twenty kilometer events were run in combination, the only contest ants being Fletcher and R. F. Mendoza, the latter driving a thirty-hve horse power car. Fletcher covered five kilo- meters in minutes 4 Is seconds. ten kiIometers in minutes 57 seconds. and twenty kilometres in Ii minutes IS Is seconds.
 Mendoza occupied 21 minutes 13 sec onds in going twenty kilometres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
Hnnf Renrrentea.

New York Feb. 14.-William IT. Hunt. who was arrested ten days ago on an extradition warrant issued hy Governor Higgins on an indictment charging him with grand larceny in Chicago for receiving as President of the n-American Banking Company of Chicago deposits to the amount of nearly S4O,0OO. after the bank had be- come insolvent. appeared before Jus tice Davis in the Supreme Court today to show cause why he should not he sent to Chicago on the warrant. It was agreed that the warrant on which he was arrested should be vacated and Hunts bail of $l0,000 discharged. Hunt was then arrested on another warrant based on an indictment found by the grand jury of Cook County. H.. on February 9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
MORE HARM THAN GOOD
SECRETARY TAFT WRITES OF AM
 TT-cANTEEN MATTER.
He Shares the Opinion of a Majority of OMieers That LlttIeaeId'a Amend ment to Act Was Tile
 Advised.

Washington, Feb. 14.--A- circular is- sued by the War Department to the army today gives the text of a letter received by the Secretary of War from Representative Littlefield of Maine rel ative to the anti-canteen act, and the Secretary's reply together with in structions to officers with respect to their reports on the subject. In his letter MT. Littleheld states that he is the author of the anti-canteen amend ment and adds:
 T regret to say that an impression prevails that the officers in the army are not only adverse to this legislation, but are prejudiced against 1t. If this is true, it has created an unfriendly atmosphere that not only will impair the efficiency of the recreation and amusement feature. but will of itselI partially defeat the object of the legis- lation."
 Secretary Taft in reply said:
 T think you are correct in assuming that a great majority of the officers of the army regard the anti-canteen amendment as ill-advised and as like ly to increase rather than decrease drunkenness in the ranks. Indeed must admit to you that share the opinion"
 The secretary then said that he re- cogniZed that 1t was the intention of those who favored the amendment to substitute for the canteen a commodi- ous post exchange and that the ques- tion whether the present system Is to be maintained or the canteen restored with the privelege of drinking beer and light wines only. will be settled by Congress after a careful inves tIga- tion.
 Continuing. he said that while re- sntzed the danger of formed opin- ions coloring more or less judgment as to results. obedience to orders is with army officers the first soldierly virtue and that if cautioned to report facts impartially they will obey the direction of tine constituted authority. He then informed Mir. LlttlefieId that he would transmit the correspondence together with q caution to all officers. adding;
 T have no doubt of the good faith and energy with which the officers of ! the army are carrying out the purpose of Congress in providing the post ex- change and I do not think any eau ton in this respect is needed"
 Tn his circl",r to the army. the Sec retary requests officers who. in their 1 annual reports are called upon to ! speak of the operations of the anti ! canteen act. to presents facts wheth r 1 pro or con, without any coloring and not their views. He says that the ! good faith of the army in making l these reports unless on their face they are impartial statements of the fact which have come to the knowledge of the officers, will in the heat of con- troversy, certainly be attacked if there is the slightest internal evidence of a bias on the part of the witnesses and that the duty of the army officers in the premises Is to be merely impartial ! judges of the operation of the act"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
by Judges Swayne and Pardee. the lat ter being Circuit Judge.

by Judges swayne and Pardee. the lat ter being Circuit Judge.
 Manager Palmer then attempted to have the statement made voluntarily by Judge Swayne before the House Committee in November last placed before the Senate. but Mir. Thurston protested on the ground that the re- spondent's testimony on former occa . sion could not be used to incriminate himself.
 The chair held the testimony to be inadmissible. Mir. Bailey appealed from the decision, arguing that this was not criminal proceeding nor the Senate court within the meaning of the statute.
 The appeal caused the first roll call since the beginning of the proceeding The question as put was whether the evidence was admissible. The Senate decided, 2S to 45. that 1t was not.
 W. A. Blount, an attorney of Pensa- cola. Fla, testified relative tc the case in which W. c. O'NeaI was punished by Judge Swayne for contempt of court in making an assault on a commission CT of the court
 The court then adjourned and the Senate resumed consideration of /the agricultural appropriation bill
 MT. HanSbrouGh amendment was agreed to without further discussion. As adopted the amendment reads:
 That Paragraph 234 of the act of July 24, 1897, enwRtIed An act to pro- vide revenue for the Government and to encourage the industries of the United States shall not be held to be affected by the provisions of Section 30 of said act"
 The bill. as amended, was then pass ed, and the District of Columbia appro- pr.ation, bill taken up. The Senate at 6:32 p. m. went into executive session and immediately adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

bills reported became law, Mir. Little field (Me.) inquired of Mir. Foss if it was wise CT prudent to appropriate In excess of revenues.
 MT. Foss replied that on general principles that Congress ought to ap- propriate according to revenues
 MT. Littloheld discussed conditions existing in the Philippines and said that from financial and commercial point of view they would continue to be ''veritable Pandoras boxes" He would, he said. vote to strike off every tarif between the United States and the Philippines. not because he be- lieved in free trade between the Cni- tod States and any foreign land, but because 1t Is not foreign land" The future would determine whether this altruistic international experiment. may, in the light of history. be deem ed worth while"
 Tie Philippine archipelago, he said. planted the United States in tho storm center of international controversies ard international disturbances. and the Philippines, so long as retained, would necessftate large increase in the army and In the navy,
 Speaking of the South American re- publics, MT. Littlefeld expressed ap- prehension that the United states would sooner or later De poilcihs theL.l' The Monroe doctrine, he declared. dio not 20 so far that the United States must sit on the threshold Of every South American republic and keep the door open in order that they may casq their checks or collect the indebteo- ness of any single power" He did not want the period to come when the republic will develop into a min- ister plenipotentiary and envoy extra ordinary for the money changers or Europe, as guaranteeing the inviola- bility of the republics"
 The bill thsn was laid aside and resolution was adopted calling on the Secretary of the Navy for information as to the reasons for cancelling a cer- tain contract and rejecting a certain bid of the Midvale Steel company ano giving the orders to another company
 The House adjourned until tomor- row at 1 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
FIXED FOR OCTOBER.
Prince Louis of Battenberg's Visit to
 AmeFica.


 London, Feb. 14.-The date of the visit to the American waters of the squadron of British warships com manded by Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg has been definitely fixed for October It will comprise a short stay at Newport, New York and An napolls. The Princes visit to Wash ington will. it is understood here, be of an official character President Roosevelt will be notified through Sir Henry M Durand. the British Ambas- sador and Prince Louis will convey King Edwards greetings in a special message.
 This will not be the first visit of the Prince to America He was there when a boy. thirty-three years ago. He is a great admirer of President Roosevelt and secured a postponement of his visit which formerly was fixed to take place immediately after his Mediterranean cruise until date when he could meet the President in Wash ington.
 Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beresford goes to America on a pleasure tour shortly after he relinquishes his pre- sent command prior to becoming ad- miral in command of the Mediterranean squadron. Admiral Beresford will go south as far as Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
LODE SITUATION.
AnnectH Not So Favorable ss TheS
 We're LaHt Week.

A.n.c4. Not So Favorable as They
 Were Last Week.
 I,odz. Feb. 14.-Notwithstanding the fact that the strikers have returned to work in all the smaller factories the situation Is regarded as less satls- factory than last week. This Is due to evidence that the agitation IS now conducted on well defined lines.
 The large factories remain closed, hut if has been discovered that the men who are not at work are receiving pay from a mysterious source at the rate of 5 cents per day for each mem Der of the family. sum sufficient for one substantial meal The employers are holding daily conferences, but are unable to reach an agreement. They appear to be altogether disorganized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
CAUSES ACTIVITY.

Manchester. Feb. 14.-The heavy crop of American cotton has caused increas' ed activity in mill building here. Four new mills are in course of erection and at the same time a number of new mills are going up for Egyptian cotton. AL together the capital in these new enter prises amounts to s15.OO0,0Oo. The new mills will give employment to 5000 wOrkmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
Ilat of Treaties.

Washington. Feb. 14.-Senator Lodge nresnnted to the Senate today a list of all the general and particular arbi- tration treaties or arbitration articles in treaties containing other provisions that have been submitted to the Sen ate. The Senator has compiled also statement showing the constitutional method of making and ratifying treaties in certain foreign countries. The statement was ordered printed as a public document
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Feb. I4.--Fcr Alabamas Fair and warmer Wednesday, Thurs
 day fair, fresh south winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
I.ittIeAeld Cautious.

of the next fiscal year of from SsO.0o0,- Ooo to sso,00o,0Oo if all appropriation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

(Coatlnusd On Pege TWelVe.I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

lcontinHed a Pase NiEail
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-24
ROOSEVELT IS
FOR ARBITRATION
Would Have Differences Of Japs
and Russians Settled by
Uninterested Parties.
Plan viii be Presented to the Car
and the Mikado With Possibility
Of Its Ultimate Acceptance.

Portsmouth, N 1.-THE chances OF
peace have undoubtedly been inn
proved by President Roosevelt's ac-
ton in stepping into the breach in a
last endeavor to induce the warning
countries to compromise their "irre-
concilable differences" but the result
is still in suspense.
The ultimate decision OF the confer.
ence has passed to st. Petersburg
and, in perhaps a lesser extent. to
Toxic. Although there are collatera.
evidences that pressure both by Pres
ident Roosevelt and neutral powers
including Japan's ally, Great Britain
whose minister. Sir Claude MacDon,
aid, according to a dispatch received
here, had a long conference Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Katsura, the Jap.
anese premier, is still being exerted
at Toxic to induce Japan to moderate
her demands. There is also reason
to believe that President Roosevelt
was able at his interview with Baron
de Rosen to practically communicate
to the latter's senior. M. White, Jap.
ans irreducible minimum-what she
would yield, but the point beyond
which she would not go.
The feature of the proposition OF
President Roosevelt communicated
through Baron Rosen to NJ. White and
by the latter to Emperor Nicholas
was based on the principles of arbitra-
ton. Whether the president contem-
plates arbitration of all OF the articles
on which the plenipotentiaries have
failed to agree or only on the ques'
ton of indemnity or to indemnity and
the cession of the island of Sakhalin
is not announced.